UNIVERSITY 


LIBRARY 


‘ *. 
at i re 4 
q oa ‘ 
; 
‘ 
‘ 
4 
\ 
~ 


The New 


Psalms and Hymns 


Published by Authority ot 
The General Assembly of the 
Presbyterian Church in 


the United States 


A. D. 1901 


® 


THIRTY-THIRD THOUSAND. 


Richmond, Va. 
Presbyterian Committee of Publication 


CoryRIGHT BY 


JAS. K. HAZEN, Secretary of Publication 
1901 


WHITTET & SHHPPHERSON, 
PRINTDRS AND PUBLISHHRS, 
RicHMOND, VA. 


The Psatms aNp Hymns has been compiled and edited by a Committee of 
The General Assembly, consisting of :— 


Rev. J. W. Waupen, D.D., Chairman. 
Rev. R. C. Reep, D.D. 

Rev. W. L. Lowrance, D.D. 

Rev. A. W. Mister, D.D. 

Rey. S. L. Morris, D.D. 

Rev. T. H. Rice, D.D. 

Major Joun C. Wuirtner, Secretary. 


MUSICAL EDITORS. 


Prof. Joseph MAcLean. 
Prof. Joun P. CamMpBeLt, Ph.D. 


4730384 


is 


Preface 


Tue General Assembly of 1861 appointed a Committee (of which Rev. B. M. 
Palmer, D.D., LL.D., was made chairman) “to revise and prepare for use of our 
Church a suitable Hymn-Book.” The work of this Committee, as finally reported, 
was approved by the General Assembly of 1866, and published as the “ Psalms 
and Hymns.” 

Subsequent General Assemblies commended to the Church, for their use, 
two other compilations, in musical editions, viz. : “Psalms and Hymns and Spirit- 
ual Songs ” and “ Hymns of the Ages.” 

Owing to the inadequacy of the “Psalms and Hymns” (of 1866), the only 
official book of praise, largely because not published in a musical edition adapted 
to general use, and in order that the Church might have a book of her own, and 
suited to her needs, in answer to overtures from at least one-third of the presby- 
teries, the General Assembly of 1898 took the following action: 


‘‘y, The Assembly hereby determines to undertake the preparation of a 
hymn-book that will meet the demands of our Church, the product of her own life 
and effort. 

‘2. To carry out this purpose, the following permanent committee is ap- 
pointed: Rev. J. W. Walden, D.D., Chairman, Rev. E. H. Barnett, D.D., Rev. 
R. C. Reed, D.D., Rev. W. S. Lacy, D.D., Rev. A. W. Milster, D.D., Rev. W. L. 
Lowrance, D.D., Major John C. Whitner. This Committee is empowered to go for- 
ward in the work at once, with the purpose of having the book ready for use by 
1903, when all arrangements for sale of other hymn-books shall have expired.’’ 


Before the work of the Committee was well under way, two valuable members 
died, viz.: Rev. E. H. Barnett, D.D., and Rev. W. S. Lacy, D.D. Their places 
were filled by Rev. S. L. Morris, D.D., and Rey. T. H. Rice, D.D. 

By reason of business arrangement, made by the Executive Committee of 
Publication, as authorized by the General Assembly, the hindrances to early 
publication were removed. The Permanent Committee, therefore, proceeded dili- 
gently, so as to report their work as early as possible. A full report was made 
to the General Assembly of 1900, which was substantially approved, and the 
publication of the book was ordered; but to secure the best results in every way 
publication was delayed, and a final report of being ready for the press was made 
to the General Assembly of 1901. This Assembly took the following action : 


‘We express gratification that this work is now complete, and we earnestly com- 
mend it to all of our churches for use.’’ 


B’IFOORA 


Preface 


The Committee was exceedingly fortunate in securing the services of Prof. 
Joseph Maclean and Prof. John P. Campbell, Ph.D., as Musical Editors. Sincere 
thanks are expressed, in this public way, for the invaluable and self-denying labor 
of these gentlemen, wrought in love for the Church and the praise of God. 

In the whole work of selecting hymns and tunes, and in their adaptation to 
each other, the Church was largely consulted, both in the original compilation as 
reported to the Assembly, and in the subsequent changes made in deference to 
criticisms and suggestions. 

As to the hymns, a sincere effort was made to retain all those belonging to 
the older body of hymnology, that seemed to be endeared by use to the Church 
at large, and to select the very best of those that may be classed as new. Under 
the limitation not to make too large a book, it is apparent that, in both classes of 
hymns, some had to be omitted which many persons might have selected. 

A large number of the versions of Psalms has been distributed through the 
book, under appropriate classification. An index of these, at the beginning of the 
book, puts them within as easy reach as if arranged separately, after the old way. 

In editing the text of the hymns, the Committee endeavored, as far as pos- 
sible, to present them as originally written, unless there was good reason for’ the 
contrary. In the case of some very familiar hymns it seemed better to retain an 
altered text, which had endeared itself to the Church by use. In this work, last- 
ing thanks are due to Rev. Louis F. Benson, D.D., Editor of “Tae Hymwyat,” 
for the free use that has been allowed of that excellent book of praise, as also 
for his personal assistance in verifying the texts of hymns not found in that 
collection, and in settling many points of authorship and date. 

In the selection of tunes, the Committee endeavored to retain every one that 
is in general use throughout the Church, and many are used because of association 
rather than musical merit. The greatest care has been taken to keep in mind 
the varying degrees of musical knowledge and culture likely to exist through 
the church. In adapting tunes to hymns, old associations have invariably been 
regarded, wherever they seemed to exist. In many cases where it seemed desir- 
able an alternative tune has been used. By grouping hymns of the same meter, 
a further choice of tunes on the same page is often given, and in addition there 
are frequent cross references to tunes in other parts of the book. In looking 
over the older tunes especially, they are found, in various books, to show con- 
siderable variations in harmony. The attempt was here made not so much to 
get the original version as to get the best one that could be found. 

The names given to the tunes are those given by the composers, except in 
cases where there seemed to be good reason for change. In every case the 
attempt was made to find for each hymn a tune that brings out its meaning. To 
this end the tune must not only agree with the hymn in having its accents fall 
upon the important words, where possible, but the sentiments of both must be in 
perfect accord. Every care has been taken to exclude tunes that are light, 


Preface 


flippant, and undignified, and to admit only those that are distinctly worthy of 
being used as a vehicle of praise. 

No marks of expression or speed have been used, because it was recognized 
that these will differ in different places, and that a large congregation will sing 
more slowly than a smaller one, while the speed will appear to be the same. 
_ A wide range of speed is demanded for the proper rendition of the hymns in this 
book. The German tunes, such as Ein Feste Burg, Passion Chorale, etc., should 
be sung extremely slowly, and invariably in unison. The older Scotch and Eng- 
lish tunes, as Dundee, St. Anne, or Farrant should be sung slightly faster, and 
these also are generally more effective if sung in unison. Many of them have 
been transposed lower than they are usually found, to bring them more easily 
within the range of male voices. The modern English and American tunes are 
the only ones in the book that should be sung decidedly briskly, and in many 
of these care should be taken to avoid racing just as much as drawling. 

The dates given with the tunes, in nearly every case, indicate the time of 
first publication rather than of composition. In this part of the work, as well as 
in settling disputed points as to origin of tunes, the Committee has had the assis- 
tance of Mr. James Warrington of Philadelphia, whose thorough knowledge of 
the subject, and painstaking care constitute a guaranty of the accuracy with 
which it has been done. : 

The Committee is under obligation for the free use of copyright tunes to 
the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work for No. 11; to 
Bishop John H. Vincent for Nos. 54 and 553; to Bishop William Croswell 
Doane for No. 84; to Rey. Chas. L. Hutchins for No. 171; to Rev. Lyman 
Abbott for No. 249, and to Rey. J. S. B. Hodges for No. 552; also for use by 
purchase to Rey. J. E. Rankin for No. 26; to A. S. Barnes & Co. for Nos. 32 and 
430; to Mr. Geo. C. Stebbins for No. 40; to Prof. Horatio W. Parker for No. 55; 
to the Tucker Hymnal for Nos. 86 and 491; to the Oliver Ditson Co. for Nos. 
135 and 670; to Mrs. Chas. W. Rosan, for tunes by the late J. P. Holbrook ; to 
Mr. Wm. G. Fischer for No. 236; to the Biglow and Main Co., for Nos. 239, 346, 
347, and 579; to Mr. Charles H. Zundel for No. 323; to Mrs. Robert Lowry for 
Nos. 398 and 492; to the John Church Co. for Nos. 412 and 601; to Mr. Charles 
C. Converse for No. 469; and to Mr. S. A. Ward for No. 695. 

We have preserved the historic name of the book of praise of the Presby- 
terian Church in this country, — “ Psalms and Hymns.” 

We present to the Church that which has been wrought by us, in much 
prayer and joy, hoping by means of our work to swell the volume of worthy 
praise to our adorable Lord. 

On behalf of the Committee, 
J. W. WALDEN, CuHarmman. 


Contents 


PAGE 
Preface. . « siete t Zameen dill v-vii 
Index of Psalms, be Number). =). Ke 
Index of First Lines (of Hymns) . xi-xyvili 
Index of Tunes, Alphabetical . Xix-xx 


Index of Tunes, Metrical. . . . xxi-xxiii 


Classification of hymns 


HYMNS 
I. WorsHie 
1. The Beginning of Worship . 1-19 
2. The Close of Worship . . . 20-28 
8. Morning. .. . 29-37 
4. Evening. . 2) \chald a etree =OO 
5. The Lord’s ay Ac Oe C 57-69 
II. Hoty Scriptures. . .. . . 70-80 
Ill. Gop. 
1. The Holy Trinity. ... 81-88 
2. The Father, (1) Being, (2) Attri- 
butes, (8) Providence . . 89-112 
8. The Lord Jesus Christ, 
(1) Advent . 113-125 


(2) Person and Character 126-154 
(8) Example and Ministry 135-139 
(4) Sufferings and Death 140-156 
(5) Resurrection and Ex- 


altation 157-170 
(6) Intercession 171-178 
(7) Second Coming 179-186 
(8) Praise to Christ . 187-203 
(4) The Holy Ghost . 204-219 
IV. SavarIon. 
(1) Man’s Ruin . 220-225 
as ; (2) Value of the Soul 226-227 
(1) Gospel . 228-239 
240-244 


2. Provided ; (2) Grace 
(8) The Atonement 245-252 
(1) Invitation 253-267 
8. Offered ; (2) Expostulation 


and Warning 268-279 { 


EFFECTUAL CALLING. 


1. Conviction of Sm. . . < 
2. Repentance aud Confession 
3. . Receiving Christi. eure 
4. The New Birth .... 
5. Conversion and Joy . . . 
VI. BerNeEFITs oF THE CALLED. 
1. Justification 270-0. eeeee 
2. Adoption” “yest eaeee 
3. Sanctification 5 3 2% 
4.. Promises.) 4020 
5: Privileges; Sia snireeeee 
VII. Graces OF THE CHRISTIAN. 
1. Faith .°) 9) 3) eee 
2. Hope |. x: ciiaueeenneeeeeee 
8. Love... (aan 
4. JOY <1 sa) epee 
5. Peace. <3) sine 
6. Holy Desires . ... . 
7. Resignation’) 2 9s) ane 
VIII. Duties. 
1. Confessing Christ . - 
2. Renunciation of the World 
8. Communion with Christ . 
4. Prayer. jen eee 
5. Watchfulmess . . 1... 
6.. Conflict’ <. <> sine 
7. Activity... (Ss oteraeeee 
8. Perseverance .... . 
9. Praise... %<)) cl) Gaeme 
IX. Tue Cuurca. 


1. Glory and Safety. . . 
2. Sacraments, 
(1) Baptism . . . 
(2) The Lord’s Supper 
Officers 
Ordination and Tnatalianions 
Dedication, <> seme 
Benevolence . 


> ov ie Co 


HYMNS 


280-282 


283-293 
294-302 
303-305 
306-310 


811-314 
315-316 
317-324 
325-328 
329-347 


348-364 
365-369 
370-382 
383-389 
390-397 
398-414 
415-435 


436-439 
440-447 
448-456 
457-469 
470473 
474-492 
493-503 
504-509 
510-528 


529-540 


541-545 
546-557 
558-561 
562-566 
567-572 

3-576 


Pt RSAUEVEEL we we palendl a 
Be ORIONG ooo glia a ate 
9. The Communion of Saints 


X. Specia. 
1. Thanksgiving . 
2. Humiliation. . .. 
3. The New Year. . ° 
4. The Closing Year. . . 
5. Anmmiversary .. . 
6. Marriage. . . ..- 


XI. Specrat CrasseEs. 

WHS ACR bee ef 
. The Sick and Sorrowing 
. Those at Sea x a 
. The Young. . . « 


mo Ne 


Contents 


HYMNS 
577-583 
584-605 
606-616 


617-624 
625-626 
627-629 
630-632 
633-635 


HYMNS 


XII. Time anv Eternity 


Se wh 


. Present Life ... . . 656-668 


DOA. yee pa) ree wade) COR-OLE 
BuriakeAren <= «) » - 88-679 
The Resurrection of the Body 680-681 
The Judgment. . . . . 682-687 


Gy  FROAVER Sai ar o0.@ Jot ee eee ELO 


Doxologieg)\.c ss sa G ae ee 


Chants 


ra ewer ie fet hte 


Index of Scripture Texts .... . 484 
Index of Subjects... 2) .s) se Uenheeeee 


Fndex of Psalms by Mumber 


PSALM NO. | PSALM No. 
eee LP ae Aa A eee 

VA ge Ene NP ae MMT TST Oh GO SESS me ree 
VI fk ee ee eee we 99) CL LL | er 
XVI. 2. ee ee we ke, 680 || KCI... 5. 

RIX. ce a es be ade e ill a: 400, 230 4) SGT... vet ieee 
XXII . ... . . 880,384, 842, 509 | XCD. =. |, Se 
XXIV. . 2. ee ee ee ee 166 | KCV,....) pg U ee 
XXX... 4.0.0.0. ee es 8658 || KOCVIL 5... DS 
XXXL .... . . 4 « 108, 348, 434 | XCVITE . . . )0 RR 
XXX. 0... ee ewe we 885 | C. 2 
XXXIV. 2s Pe ee 105 |) CI). 
MOR RLY Bode ci tec oe Te nS oe A aS, Namen - oo. 18 
XXKIX.. .0.. 0... ee és 668 | CVIL . . 1) 
KLE 2.) ek ee ee BTA | -CVIEL 51 
KL. sw ee ee 400 | OR. 
KEV. ee ee Se ee. 188] CVT, 
KXLVL of we eee de ee 86 | COXOVEL. (Sl), 2 
hs ne SMe einem) 
XLV... 1...) . 4) 582, 584 | CEUX. 
LE ee ee ee 6 288, 289 | CTT. 2) 2) 
LV. 6 eee ee BOB CK, ok 
LX 2... wk eek. 8, 887 | CX VE. 2.) 2) 
LXV... . 0. eee es. 618, 621 | CXXK. . |] PS ee 
LXVIE 2 2. eee ee 619 | KT 
EXVOL . 2. ke ee ee 104 | OTT, 2 
LXXE 2 0 ee ee 189 | OT 
LXXI. . ... . .... . 684, 592, 594 | CXXXVIL . 1” 7 
LXXM 2. we ee es 889 GROKIKS |. 
LXXVIM. 2 sw wo wd 88. |) OXY. >) 
LXXXIV. . . . . 10,12, 16, 18,19, 63 | CXLVI. . . . . \ es 
LXXXV.. . 2... 4 es a. e287] CLE VII . 3.) 5 
LXXXVI..... .. . ..529,585 |. CL. . 2...) ( 


Under of First Lines 


A BROKEN heart, my God, my King . 
A charge to keep I have . ee 
A few more years shall roll . 
A mighty fortress is our God BAe 
Abide with me, fast falls the eventide 
According to Thy gracious word . 
Alas! and did my Saviour bleed 
Alas ! what hourly dangers rise 
All glory, laud and honor ? 
All hail the power of Jesus’ name 
All people that on earth do dwell . 
All praise to Thee, my God, this night 
All that I was, my sin, my guilt 
Almighty Father, bless the word .« 
Almighty God, Thy word is cast . 
Am I a soldier of the cross . 
Amazing grace, how sweet the nant 
Ancient of Days, that sittest throned in 
glory iar 
And is it so? ‘* ‘A little ehtte a 
Angel voices ever singing ; 
Angels, from the realms of glory . 
Another. six days’ work is done 
Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat . 
Arise, my soul, arise . 
Arise, O King of grace, arise 
Arm of the Lord, awake, awake 
Around the throne of God 
Around the throne of God in heaven . 
Art thou weary, art thou languid . 
As oft, with worn and weary feet . 
As pants the hart for cooling streams 
As with gladness men of old 
Ascend Thy throne, almighty King . 
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep . 
At the name of Jesus . 
At Thy command, our dearest oat, 
Awake and sing the song 
Awake, my soul, and with the sun 
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve 
Awake, my soul, in joyful lays . 


Awake, my soul, to sound His praise 
Awake, our souls, away our fears . 
Awaked by Sinai’s awful sound 


Brerore Jehovah's awful throne 

Begin, my tongue, some heavenly theme 

Behold, a Stranger’s at the door 

Behold, the Master passeth by . 

Behold, the morning sun 

Behold the sin-atoning Lamb 

Behold the throne of grace 

Behold, what wondrous grace . 

Beneath the cross of Jesus : 

Beyond the smiling and the weeping . 

Bless, O my soul, the living God . 

Blessed are the Sons of God . 

Blest are the pure in heart . 

Blest are the sons of peace . 

Blest be the dear, uniting love. . 

Blest be the tie that binds 

Blest Comforter divine ‘ 

Blest is the man who shuns the ihe 

Blest is the man whose softening heart . 

Blest Jesus, when Thy cross I view 

Blow ye the trumpet, blow . 

Boundless glory, Lord, be Thine 

Bow down Thine ear, almighty Lord. 

Bread of the world in mercy broken . 

Break Thou the bread of life 

Brief life is here our portion 

Brightest and best of the sons of ‘the 
morning : 

Brightly gleams our Paaie , 

Broad is the road that leads to iobighs 

By cool Siloam’s shady rill . 


Catm me, my God, and keep me calm 
Cast thy burden on the Lord 
Children of the heavenly King . 
Chosen not for good in me . : 
Christ, by heavenly hosts adored . 


Tndexr of First Lines 


HYMN 
Christ is coming, let creation 183 
Christ is made the sure Foundation 572 
Christ is risen, Christ is risen 168 
Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day - 159 
Christ, whose glory fills the skies . . - 380 
Christian, dost thou see them 474 
Christian, seek not yet repose 503 
Come, blessed Spirit, source of light . 208 
Come, Christian brethren, ere we part 22 
Come, every pious heart . 167 
Come, gracious Lord, descend and el 5 
Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove 209 
Come hither, all ye weary souls 260 
Come, Holy Ghost, in love . 210 
Come, Holy Spirit, calm my mind 211 
Come, Holy Spirit, come. é 214 
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Bene 205 
Come, humble sinner, in whose breast . 293 
Come, Jesus, from the sapphire throne . 571 
Come, kingdom of our God . 604 
Come, let our hearts and voices join . 379 
Come, let us join our cheerful songs . 202 
Come, let us join our friends above 615 
Come, let us join with one accord . 66 
Come, let us sing the song of songs 194 
Come, Lord, and tarry not . : 185 
Come, Lord, and warm each languid cont 578 
Come, my soul, thou must be waking 37 
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare . 467 
Come, sacred Spirit, from above 582 
Come, sound His praise abroad 106 
Come, Thou almighty King . : 81 
Come, Thou desire of all Thy saints . 413 
Come, Thou Fount of every blessing . 511 
Come, Thou long expected Jesus . 124 
Come to our poor nature’s night . 215 
Come to the Saviour now 263 
Come unto Me, ye weary 255 
Come, we that love the Lord 526 
Come, ye disconsolate 428 
Come, ye sinners, poor and Ee | 253 
Come, ye thankful people, come 617 
Come, ye that love the Saviour’s name . 188 

veator, Spirit, by whose aid 219 
Crown Him with many crowns 195 
Crown His head with endless blessing 199 
Darkty rose the guilty morning . 155 
Day is dying in the west 4 64 
Day of judgment, day of wonders 684 


Days and moments quickly flying. . . 
Dear Lord and Father of mankind . . 
Dear refuge of my weary soul . 

Dear Saviour, if these lambs should seep 
Dear Saviour, we are Thine. 

Dear Shepherd of Thy people, hear 
Dearest of all the names above 

Delay not, delay not, O sinner, draw near 
Depth of mercy, can there be 

Did Christ o’er sinners weep 

Didst Thou, dear Jesus, suffer dithinis 
Dismiss us with Thy blessing, Lord . 
Do not I love Thee, O my Lord 

Dread Jehovah, God of nations 


Earry, my God, without delay 
Enthroned on high, almighty Lord 
Eternal Father, strong to save . 
Eternal Father, when to Thee . 
Eternal Spirit, we confess 
Everlasting arms of love . 

Every morning, mercies new 


Far as Thy name is known 

Far from my heavenly home 

Father, again in Jesus’ name we meet 

Father, I know that all my life 

Father, I long, I faint to see 

Father, let thy smiling face . 

Father of mercies, bow Thine ear 

Father of mercies, in Thy word 

Father of mercies, send Thy grace 

Father, whate’er of earthly bliss . 

For all the saints who from their labors 
rest . 

For all the shart) 0 pant 

For thee, O dear, dear country 

Forever here my rest shall be 

Forever with the Lord ae 

Fountain of grace, rich, full, and hte 

Frequent the day of God returns . 

Friend of sinners, Lord of glory 

From all that dwell below the skies . 

From every stormy wind that blows . 

From Greenland’s icy mountains . 

From the cross uplifted high 

From the table now retiring 


GeENTLE Shepherd, Thou hast stilled . 
Gently Lord, O gently lead us . 


Index Of First Lines 


Give me the wings of faith, to rise 
Give to the winds thy fears . 
Glorious things of thee are spoken 
Glory to God, whose witness train 
Go, labor on, spend and be spent . 
Go, labor on while it is day . , 
Go, preach my gospel, said the Lord . 
Goto dark Gethsemane. . . i 
God be with you, till we meet ae ; 
God calling yet, shall I not hear . 
God in His earthly temple lays . 

God, in the gospel of his Son 

God is love, His mercy brightens . 
God is the refuge of His saints 

God moves in a mysterious way 

God, my King, Thy might confessing 
God, my Supporter and my Hope . 
God of my life, to Thee Icall . 

God of our salvation, hear us . : 
God, that madest earth and heaven . 
God with us, O glorious name . 
God’s glory is a wondrous thing 
Grace, ’tis a charming sound 
Gracious Saviour, gentle Shepherd 
Gracious Spirit, Love Divine 

Great God, attend while Zion sings 
Great God, how infinite art Thou . 
Great God, indulge my humble claim 
Great God, the nations of the earth 
Great God, we sing that mighty hand 
Great God, what do I see and hear 
Great isthe Lord our;God . . . : 
Great King of nations, hear our prayer . 
Great Lord of all Thy churches, hear 
Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah . 


Hap I the tongues of Greeks and Jews . 
Hail, my ever blessed Jesus . 


_ Hail, Thou once despised Jesus . . . 
Hail to the brightness of Zion’s glad 
; morning * Auth te dime aiid ts 


Hail to the Lord’s sabiated D Yofeliiva 
Hail to the Prince of Life and Peace . 
Hark, hark, my soul, angelic songs are 
swelling .. . F : 
Hark, my soul, it is the Lord 
Hark, ten thousand harps and voices 
Hark the glad sound, the Saviour comes 
Hark, the herald angelssing . . . 
Hark, the song of Jubilee . . . 


HYMN 
638 
365 
529 
478 


Hark, the sound of holy voices .. . 

Hark, the voice of Jesus crying 

Hark, the voice of love and mercy . 

Hark, what mean those holy voices . 

Hasten, Lord, the glorious time . . . 

Hasten, O sinner, to be wise 

He is coming, He is coming . 

He leadeth me, O blessed thought . 

He lives, the great Redeemer lives 

He that goeth forth with weeping . 

He that hath made his refuge God 

Heavenly Father, send Thy blessing . 

Here, O my Lord, I see Thee face to face 

High in the heavens, eternal God . 

High in yonder realms of light. . . 

Holy Father, hear my cry 3 

Holy Father, Thou hast taught me 

Holy Ghost, with light divine . . 

Holy, holy, holy Lord .. 3 ° 

Hoiy, holy, holy, Lord God siiahiatits 

Holy Spirit, faithfulGuide. . .. . 

Hosanna to the living Lord . 

How beauteous are their feet 

How blest the righteous, when he dies . 

How calm and beautiful the morn . . 

How charming is the place . 

How condescending and how kind 

How did my heart rejoice to hear . 

How firm a foundation, ye saints of the 
Lord ae ie) | ead, eR 

How gentle God’s command 

How glorious is the sacred place . . . 

How happy are they, who the Saviour 
obey aha 

How helpless guilty Nay lies 

How large the promise, how divine 

How oft, alas, this wretched heart 

How oft have sin and Satan strove 

How pleasant, how divinely fair . . 

How precious is the book divine 

How sad our state by nature is ‘ 

How shall the young secure their hearts 

How sweet and awful is the place 

How sweet, how heavenly is the sight 

How sweet the name of Jesus sounds 

How sweetly flowed the gospel sound 

How tedious and tasteless the hours . 


I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus 
I could not do without Thee . 


Ander of First Lines 


I hear a voice that comes from far 

I hear the words of love . 

I heard the voice of Jesus say . 

I hunger and I thirst . 

I know that my Redeemer lives 

Ilay my sins on Jesus. 

I love thy kingdom, Lord 

I love to steal awhile away . 

I love to tell the story 

Ineed Thee every hour... . 

I once was a stranger to grace and to Goa 

I sing th’ almighty power of God . 

I think when I read that sweet story of 
elo RSRaniManT OAen 4 MS SS aR ak Ue 

I wait for Thy salvation, Lord . 

I was a wandering sheep 

I would not live alway 4 

If, through unruffled seas . . 

Tll praise my Maker with my Beanie 

T’ll speak the honors of my King . 

I’m a pilgrim, and I’m a stranger 

I’m but a stranger here : 

I’m not ashamed to own my Lord 

Immortal love, forever full . 

In all my vast concerns with Thee 

™m every trouble, sharp and strong 

In evil long I took delight 

In heavenly love abiding 

In the cross of Christ I glory 

In the dark and cloudy day 

In the hour of trial 

In Thy name, O Lord, a eprapline 

It came upon the midnight clear 

It is not death to die . : 

Tt shall be well, let sinners know . 

I’ve found a Friend, O such a Friend 


JEHOVAH reigns, He dwells in light 
Jerusalem, my happy home. 
Jerusalem, the glorious 
Jerusalem, the golden 

Jesus, and shall it ever be 

Jesus came, the heavens adoring . 
Jesus, full of all compassion 
Jesus, I love Thy charming name . 
Jesus, I my cross have taken 
Jesus, Lamb of God, for me 

Jesus lives and so shall I 

Jesus lives ! thy terrors now 
Jesus, lover of my soul 


HYMN 
275 
396 
297 
455 
175 
299 
606 

44 
236 
492 
307 

97 


Jesus, Master, hearme now . . 
Jesus, Master, whoseIam .. . 
Jesus, my Saviour, lookonme. . 
Jesus, Saviour, pilotme ... . 
Jesus shall reign where’er the sun . 
Jesus, Son of God most high . . 
Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me . 
Jesus, the very thought of Thee . 
Jesus, these eyes have never seen . 


Jesus, Thou.art the sinner’s Friend . 


Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts 


Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness . 


Jesus, Thy boundless love to me 


Jesus, Thy Church with longing eyes 


Jesus, Thy namelIlove . . . 
Jesus, we look to Thee : 
Jesus, where’er Thy people meet . 
Jesus, who knows full well . 

Joy to the world, the Lord is come 
Just as I am, without one plea . 
Just as thou art, without one trace 


Keer silence, all created things 
Kingdoms and thrones to God belong 


Laxsorers of Christ, arise . . . 


Lamp of our feet, whereby we trace . 


Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling 


sloom ©.) 4% ct oS 
Lead us, heavenly Farhan 
Let children hear the mighty deeds 
Let everlasting glories crown 
Let every mortal ear attend . 
Let me but hear my Saviour say 


Let worldly minds the world pursue . 


Let Sion’s watchmen all awake 
Life is the time to serve the Lord . 
Lift up your heads, eternal gates . 
Light of light, enlighten me 

Like sheep we went astray . 

Like the eagle, upward, onward 


Lo! He comes with clouds descending 


Lo ! on a narrow neck of land . 
Lo ! the stone is rolled away 


Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious . 


Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing 


Lord, dost Thou say, ‘‘ Ask what thou . 


walt acs eel cimae se 8 
Lord, forever at Thy gig fe RES 
Lord God of hosts, by all adored . 


Tnder of First Lines 


Lord God, the Holy Ghost . . . 

Lord, how secure my conscience was 

Lord, I am Thine, entirely Thine . 

Lord, I believe, Thy powerIown. . 

Lord, I have made Thy word my choice 

Lord, I hear of showers of blessings . 

Lord, in the morning Thou shalt hear 

Lord, it belongs not to my care 

Lord Jesus, are we one with Thee. 

Lord of all being, throned afar 

Lord of the harvest, bend Thine ear . 

Lord of the worlds above. 

Lord, speak to me, that I may pohcee, 

Lord, Thou hast searched and seen me 
through . 

Lord, Thy word hia. 

Lord, we come before Thee now 

Lord, when in Simon’s house of yore 

Lord, when we bend before Thy throne . 

Love divine, all loves excelling. . 


Mavsestic sweetness sits enthroned 

Make haste, O man, to live . 

May He, by whose kind care we oe: 

Mid scenes of confusion and creature 
complaints. . . 

Mighty God, while ibagebs Wess Thee . 

More holiness give me ae 

More love to Thee, O Christ 

Must Jesus bear the cross alone 

My days are gliding swiftly by . 

My dear Redeemer and my Lord . 

My faith looks up to Thee 

My God and Father, while I stray 

My God, how endless is Thy love . 

My God, is any hour so sweet . 

My God, my Father, blissful name 

My God, permit me not to be . 

My God, the covenant of Thy love 

My God, the spring of all my joys 

My gracious Lord, I own Thy right . 

My hope is built on nothing less . 

My Jesus, as Thou wilt A 

My Saviour, my Almighty Friend . 

My sins, my sins, my Saviour . 

My soul, be on thy guard 

My soul complete in Jesus stands . 

My soul, how lovely is the place 

My soul, repeat his praise 

My soul, thy great Creator praise . 


HYMN 
213 
280 
318 
349 

79 


My soul, weigh not thy life . 
My spirit, on Thy care 
My times are in Thy hand 


Nature, with open volume stands 

Nearer, my God, to Thee. 

New every morning is the love . 

Night’s shadows falling d 

No more, my God, I boast no more 

Not all the blood of beasts : 

Not all the outward forms on earth 

Not so in haste, my heart 

Not to the terrors of the Lord . 

Not what these hands have done . 

Not worthy, Lord, to gather up the 
crumbs . - fe a) eee 

Now be the gospel Baues 

Now begin the heavenly theme. 

Now from the altar of my heart 

Now God be with us, for the night is 
closing . 

Now I resolve with all my eee 

Now is the accepted time ; 

Now let our cheerful eyes survey . 

Now let the children of the saints . 

Now thank weallourGod . .... 

Now the day is over 

Now the laborer’s task is o’er . 

Now to the Lord a noble song . 


O sxess the Lord, my soul . 

O blessed souls are they . 

O bread to pilgrims given 

O cease, my wandering soul 

O could I find, from day to day 

O could I speak the matchless worth . 

O day of rest and gladness . 

O deem not they are blest alone , 

O eyes that are weary and hearts that 
are sore . 

O for a closer walls ‘with God 

O for a faith that will not shrink . 

O for a heart to praise my God 

O for a shout of sacred joy . 

O for a thousand tongues to sing . 

O for the death of those . 

O gift of gifts, O grace of faith . 

O God of Bethel, by whose hand: . 

O God, the Rock of Ages 

O happy day, that fixed my ehinide 


HYMN 


Tndexr of First Lines 


HYMN 
O happy is the man who hears 233 
O holy Lord, our God. 564 
O holy Saviour, Friend unseen 431 
O Jesus, Saviour of the lost . 242 
O Jesus, Thou art standing 300 
O Jesus, we adore Thee . 153 
O Lamb of God, still keep me . 400 
O let him whose sorrow . 407 
O Lord, be with us when we sail . 643 
O Lord, how happy should we be. 361 
O Love divine, that stooped to share . 641 
O Love that will not let me go . 367 
O Mother dear, Jerusalem 695 
O Paradise, O Paradise 705 
O perfect Love, all human thought sie 
cending 3. ‘ 636 
O risen Christ, coe fon "Thy fies one 566 
O sacred Head, now wounded . 152 
O speed thee, Christian, on thy way . 482 
O Spirit of the living God 587 
O that I knew the secret place . 411 
O that the Lord would guide my ways 73 
O Thou, from whom all goodness flows . 640 
O Thou, my light, my life, my joy 6238 
O Thou, that hearest the prayer of faith. 301 
O Thou, the contrite sinner’s Friend . 173 
O Thou, to whom all creatures bow . 99 
O Thou, to whose all searching sight . 507 
O Thou, whose tender mercy hears . . 291 
O what the joy and the glory must be 709 
O where are kings and empires now . 539 
O where shall rest be found . 221 
O Word of God, incarnate i 78 
O worship the King all glorious above 13 
O’er the gloomy hills of darkness . 589 
Oft in danger, oft in woe . 489 
On Jordan’s stormy banks I Gana 702 
On the mountain’s top appearing . 590 
Once I thought my mountain strong . 484 
One sweetly solemn thought .. . . 660 
One there is, above all others . . . . 875 
Onward, Christian soldiers... . 483 
Our Father, through the coming year 628 
Our God, our help in ages past 90 
Peace, perfect peace, in this dark world 
OLS ifs) pine. te be 391 
People of the living God . b 441 
Pleasant are Thy courts above. . . . 12 
Plunged in a gulf of dark despair . 222 


Praise, Lord, for Thee in Zion waits . 
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven. . 
Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore Him . 
Praise to Thee, Thou great Creator . . 
Praise ye the Lord, all naturejoin . . 
Prayer is the soul’s sincere desire. . . 
Prince of Peace, control my will . . . 
Prostrate, dear Jesus, at Thy feet . 
Purer yet,and) purer’). sae 


Quiet, Lord, my froward heart 


Revoice, all ye believers. . . . . 
Rejoice, the Lord is King . .. . 
Religion is the chief concern . .. . 
Remember thy Creatornow. ... . 
Return, O wanderer, return. . . 
Revive Thy work, O Lord 
Rise, crowned with light, Misi, Salem, 
rise . 
Rise, my soul, and seen thy ease 
Rock of Ages, cleft forme... . . 
Round the Lord in glory seated .. . 


Sarge in the armsofJesus .... . 
Safely through another week 

Salvation is forever nigh. . ... . 
Salvation, O the joyfulsound . .. . 
Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise 
Saviour, blessed Saviour. .... . 
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing. . 


Saviour, I followon ...... . 
Saviour, Ilookto Thee . .... . 
Saviour, like a Shepherd leadus. . . 
Saviour, Thy dyinglove. .... . 
Saviour, visit Thy plantation ... . 


Saviour, when in dustto Thee. .. . 
Saviour, who Thy flock art feeding . 
Say, sinner, hath a voice within 

Scorn not the slightest word or deed . 
See, Israel’s gentle Shepherd stands. . 
See, the Conqueror mounts in triumph . 


Servant.of God, welldone . ... . 
Shepherd of tender youth . ... . 
Shine, mighty God,on Sion shine. . . 
Shout the glad tidings . .... . 


Show pity, Lord, O Lord, forgive . 

Sin has a thousand treacherous arts . 
Sin, like a venomous disease .. . 
Since Jesusismy Friend . . . 
Sing Alleluia forth in duteous praise . 


Sinner, art thou still secure . 

Sinners, behold the Lamb of God . 

Sinners, turn, why will ye die . 

Sinners, will ye scorn the message 

Sion stands with hills surrounded . 

Sleep thy last sleep 

Slowly sinks the setting sun 

So let our lips and lives express 

Softly fades the twilight ray 

Softly now the light of day . 

Soldiers of Christ, arise . 

Soldiers of the cross, arise . 

Sometimes a light surprises . 

Songs of praise the angels sang 

Soon may the last glad song arise . 

Souls of men, why will ye scatter 

Sovereign of worlds, display Thy power 

Sow in the morn thy seed : 

Spirit of God, descend upon my heart 

Stand up and blessthe Lord. .. . 

Stand up, my soul, shake off thy fears . 

Stand up, stand up, for Jesus . 

Stay, Thou insulted Spirit, stay 

Still will we trust, though earth seem 
dark and dreary . , 

Stretched on the cross, the Shviaime dies 

Summers suns are glowing .« 

Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour oe 

Supreme in wisdom as in power 

Sweet is the memory of Thy grace 

Sweet is the work, my God, my King 

Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we go 

Sweet the moments, rich in blessing . 

Swell the anthem, raise the song . 


Take me, O my Father, take me . 

Take my life and let it be 

Tarry with me, O my Saviour . 

Teach me the measure of my days 

Tell me the old, old story k 

Ten thousand times ten thousand . 

Thank and praise Jehovah’s name 

That awful day will surely come . 

The Church’s one foundation 

The day is past and gone 

The day is past and over : 

The day of wrath, that dreadful day 

The God of Abraham praise 

The head, that once was crowned van 
MOMMIES © Sih ay fa mine ie 


HYMN 


268 
248 
272 
279 
538 
679 

50 
322 

62 

49 
490 
602 
585 
512 
603 
240 


Dndexr of First Lines 


The heavens declare Thy glory, Lord 

The homeland, O the homeland 

The King of love my Shepherd is . 

The law commands and makes us know 

The Lord is my fips no want shall 
I know . : Sai 

The Lord Jehovah reigns 

The Lord my Shepherd is : 

The Lord’s my Shepherd, I'll not meat ; 

The morning light is breaking . 

The pity of the Lord . P 

The radiant morn hath passed aw “bs 

The sands of time are sinking . 

The Saviour calls, let every ear 

The Saviour, O what endless charms 

The shadows of the evening hours 

The Son of God goes forth to war 

The spacious firmament on high 

The Spirit breathes upon the word 

The Spirit in our hearts . 

The true Messiah now appears 

The world is very evil 

There is a blessed home . 

There is a fountain filled with silioe : 

There is a green hill far away . 

There is a God who reigns above . 

There is a safe and secret place 

There is a land of pure delight 

There is an hour of peaceful rest . 

They who seek the throne of grace . 

Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love . 

This day at Thy creating word 

This is not my place of resting . 

This is the day the Lord hath made . 

Thou art the way, to Thee alone . 

Thou lovely source of true delight 

Thou very present aid 

Thou who rollest the year around 

Thou whose almighty word . 

Thou whose unmeasured temple stands . 

Though faint, yet aie we go on 
our way x : 

Through all the changing scenes aot life s 

Through the day Thy love has spared us 

Thus far the Lord has led me on . 

Thy kingdom come, O God . 

Thy life was given for me «bag 

Thy mercy, Lord, is in the heavens . 

Thy way, not mine, O Lord 

Thy way, O God, is in the sea . 


HYMS 
230 
693 
334 
238 


508 
101 
342 
330 
587 
661 

51 
677 
278 
131 

38 
491 
100 

75 
265 
134 
689 
713 
251 
149 
685 
341 
699 
704 
468 

57 

58 
701 

67 
137 

72 
366 
630 

82 
568 


508 
105 
52 
56 
605 
154 
98 
430 
416 


Wnodexr of First Lines 


‘¢ Till He come,’’ O let the words. 

Tis a point I long to know . 

Tis by the faith of joys to come : 
Tis by Thy strength the mountains stand 
Tis faith supports my feeble soul 

Tis finished, so the Saviour cried 

*Tis midnight, and on Olive’s brow . 
*Tis my happiness below . 

’Tis not that I did choose Thee 

To-day the Saviour calls . 

To-day Thy mercy calls me. 
To-morrow, Lord, is Thine . 

To our Redeemer’s glorious name 

To Thee, my God and Saviour 

To Thy temple Irepair . 

To us a child of hope is born . 

Tossed upon the raging billow . 4 
’Twas on that dark, that doleful night 


UnsuakEn as the sacred hill 
Upward where the stars are burning . 


Varn are the hopes, the sons of men . 


Wait, my soul, upon the Lord 

Wait, O my soul, Thy Maker’s will 

Watchman, tell us of the night 

We are watching, we are waiting . 

We bless Thee for Thy peace, O God 

We cannot build alone 

We come, Lord, to Thy feet 

We give Thee but Thine own 

We would see Jesus, for the SiadowE 
lengthen 3 

Weary of earth, and indent eave my sin . 

Welcome, delightful morn 

Welcome, sweet day of rest. 

What a Friend we have in Jesus . 

What is the thing of greatest price 

What shall I render to my God 


HYMN 
550 
481 
3635 
621 
350 
144 
151 
422 
241 
271 
264 
668 
380 
187 
454 
123 
642 
546 


338 
711 


314 


423 
425 
585 
601 
393 
567 
651 
575 


665 
283 

61 

63 
469 
227 
519 


HYMN 
What sinners value, lresign . . 680 
What various hindrances we meet 459 
When all Thy mercies, O my God 518 
When gathering clouds around I view 637 
When I can read my title clear 698 
When I survey the wondrous cross 142 
When Jesus dwelt in mortal clay . 576 
When marshaled on the nightly plain 125 
When morning gilds the skies . 29 
When sins and fears prevailing rise . 359 


Index of Chants 


Gloria in Excelsis . 
Jublilate Deo ‘ » 
Venite Exultemus Dowie u 
Benedictus 

Nunc Dimitis 

De Profundis 

Magnificat . . . « 
Cantate Domino 


HYMN 
716 
717 
718 
719 
720 
721 
722 
722 


When Thou,my righteous Judge,shall come 686 
Where high the heavenly temple stands. 172 
While filled with sadness and dismay 581 
While life prolongs its precious light 273 
While shepherds watched their flocks by 
night ae 117 
While Thee I seek, itoteeneale rower 426 
While with ceaseless course the sun . 629 
Why do we mourn departing friends . 673) 
Why should the children of a King . 304 
Why will ye waste on trifling cares 274 
With broken heart and contrite sigh . 281 
With heavenly power, O Lord, defend 563 
With joy we hail the sacred day 69 
With joy we meditate the grace . . 176 
With reverence let the saints appear . 108 
With tearful eyes I look around 294 
With tears of anguish I lament 476 
Yer angels, who stand around the throne 708 
Ye choirs of New Jerusalem 161 
Ye Christian heralds, go proclaim 595 
Ye nations round the earth, rejoice 4 
Ye servants of God, your Master proclaim 198 
Ye servants of the Lord . 471 
Ye tribes of Adam, join . { 510 
Ye wretched, hungry, starving poor . 261 
Yes, for me, for me He careth . 352 
Your harps, ye trembling saints . . . 369 
HYMN 
Deus Misereatur . .. . ide 724 
Bonum est Contiterli . . . 5 . ¢ 725 
Benedic Anima Mea .. . 726 
Sametus) \<).) nile yee uee een 727 
Gloria Patri <<. 2.) .«.)).) eee 728 
Christ our Passover. . . + ». «= 729 
At the Baptism of Infants . . . . 730 


HYMN HYMN AYMN 
Bethany ER 408 Domenica........ 496,607 Gopsal............... 201 
Bethany (Smart). 115, 646 Dominus Regit me.. 334 Goshen... cdscsdeuness 270 
Bickersteth ......... 391 Dorrnance..,..... 556, 625 Gonos... vec ab dee 344 
Birkdale ..... : Grace Church | 
See er Ae 247, 507, He 
GHAre..... ratitude.....)..1-: 
Boylston . Green Hill .......... 75 
Bradtield . Greenland........... 710 
Bradford Greenville........... 253 
Brattle Street. . Greenwood ,..... 365, 675 
= - Heaven. pacesaiae ed Rein clavtclane a 
read o e rostette ............ 
Bremen..... Guildhall: ss 3.0ves 273 
a = a 
rookfield., REED 6 60 as 020 ddtes 
Brooklyn. Hamburg........ 144, 229 
Brown... Hampden-Sidney.... 132 
ee bes OFt.. casa ; eh 
urford.... : anover : 
Burlington . --» 620 Elizabethtown _. 488 Happy Day . 310 
Byefield............. 462 = Bilerton oles y Le lg a c aaa 
CRREUREN 5 aiv'vicicee violets 110 al Hastings. : 158 
ei Eltham..... 33 
Calvin........ a 3 Elton..... ae Haven... - 8 
_ Ancient of gen Canonbury... RIbvabeee! 65.500 1 Havergal .. . 154 
_ Angel Voices.. Capetown Elvey........ Haydn SEs : a 
| a eS (ore eames ae ah wera dn co a an RS me a 
| Antioch ......0000.2. Gecilia...........12.. 605 Sepectaga’™” ++: 682 reaven is my Home 712 
A si Eshtemoa.. areal? 374 
PEREEEOIN y/o ssw swieis'x « « Chalvey ............. 631 Eternity....... “))) ggg. Heber............... ri 
SOMEDAY siataiasa «id's « wens ROGIER Pus «cane wants 424 Etiam et Mihi....... 579 Hreinigin« 75/2 seed: 
Arlington........ Charlotte............ 429 ton College........ 27 gine ieee Ben 
Armagh ........... -. 292 Chautauqua... 54 =Eucharist........... 2 , 56, 288, 322, 57 
Armenia ......... » 22 Chelmsford.......... Evan Hendon 255454: aness 17 
pastas rasta Paaie’ oe (CHOMIDBy 6420 na cennsiss 278, 341, 543, 557, 612 Hemry............... 119 
eee 664  Chester.......... 373, Even Me............. 579  j%Hermann............ 90 
a) 531  Chesterfield....... 74,118 — Eyening Prayer.. Ahh. “SRSXMNOT Ss 2 1.5)0 ae eit 287 
ESS eee eee 140 Children’s Praises... 653 Eyentide * Hilda 156 
EG eee 529 Chimes.......... 105021) ER eerore i 32 
PATUGOMNI. eee en nce Rate CUINE 00's» odslg tenes 6 673 wing 658 
GIANNI lUruis:n da vc Xs 30 io ~ Christmas... ......658 AGG Te a ae 306 
Avon,....72, 148, 224, 640 Christopher.......... 252 , 228 
Avondale............ 333 Columbia Sees 22, 338 pel Pe 412 
MON dla oe, 6 acc, seas. e'9 ROG ccc ncaccudee Mle | ete ste vasianss sie 
PAGBNOG. 0. ove ee nieies 364 Come unto Me....... 255 oe hae ed 62 
ee alana qeepradinn iad ee Farrant ..........++. 112 ‘Holly Springs ....... i 
paren. tape 8 ae AN, 4A Confidence........... 256 Federal py aoe He save Ae ae 15s 
etd Silay a's aks : y, OMy, Oey oly Church ........ 
TBAEDY. «acess. 223, 574 3 Holy Cross...... 303, 569 
Ly Ae Holy Trinity ........ 368 
SC) See 708 Holywell... 0 tc.9% 
Bartimaeus.......... FROMBs, os 3 seu gtsdven 715 
4 OSD Seta s wiaten vide 430 Flemming Homeland........... 1 
 Beatitudo ....66, 165, 403 Fountain FEROTAOY gan. ducal 149, 448 
Beauteous Day Lore 601 Franconia . 583 FROrtor 5G acdeakares 
OES yes <u oth o's Frederick 674 = Hosannah....... 14 
1) ap ee 323 Fulbert.... 161 Howard............. 280 
oa BIT cede ste dite 449 a 133311) Sa 46 
ABRIEL,...cescsuss 51 
09, 150, 188, 330, a COUT Bi Rane 305 QI LOVE TO TELL 
ee Garden City......... 53 THE STORY....... 236 
— Rhydaing peti 220 Gauntlett............ = os te pate, ance aaah os oan 
Rigid CL er eee IO cNads.cuiec ees 
Benediction ee eter poco Pee or La As Lapl Te eigte = 
GORE’, 2.2 dvatious dea tes n Memoriam....,... 
Gerhardt ............ 153 = Innocsnts........... 512 
Germany.......... 93, 337 Integer........ 6.006 ee 
Gethsemane......... 147 Intercession......... 562 
God be with You.... 26 Invitation ........... 263 


Goetchius ........... 80 Italian Hymn..... 81, 564 


Kidlington .......... 102 
Knightsbridge....... 707 
BETASEAIN chars e ccie/o) aves 47 
LOE CV ela ase 9 5 668 
Lafayette..........4. 353 
Lambeth......... 137, 394 
i 79 


Leighton,....213, 387, 667 
SLOTYIAIC! Sys iphetic tale moira 237 
TUB HOINY Se ace peat 490 
UONOXS 5/5 jaro: ay ees 234 
Leonard.... ......... 38 
WUGONIT eas ae cee chsate 
12121 UE Ee 
Lexington .. 

Lindisfarne . 

TAS DONN A Sen ela ee 

SAR OHO Pee As om Lites 
TOTEAING | 5,555 /25- 21s) le 
FOUVAN Ss. os lewad 208, 381 
Love Divine......... 701 
Loving Kindness.... 190 
LOwrance...........- 305 
Luther’s Hymn..... 687 
EAITONG eee weep 206 
Lux Benigna........ 419 
Lux Eoi..... as 


Margaret............ 367 
Marguerite....... 378, 697 
Marken 


Meinhold.. 
Melcombe. 


Miriam 
Missionary Chant 

104, 497, 563, 595 
Missiqnary Hymn.. . 586 
Mepile.. i.e. eas 362 


Alpbabetical Tndexr of Tunes 


MEGnaen yt ss. 2e ee ¢ QUEBEC 
Wonsoniy owes es 

Montgomer y RAPHAEL 
Moravia. Rathbun .. 


Morecambe .. Ratisbon 
Morning Hymr Raynolds 
Morning Star Reed) |. 32. eae 
Mornington......... WeLupe oy seems 331 
MOSCOWeeis se cae oa sic Regent Square , ..122, 572 
Moseley...) 956.522 [Remsen s..ch case ener 225 
Mount Calvary TRODOSG;,., .en creme 392 
IMLOZax tics: oj.ic)er0 2 Resignation ......... 418 
DVENAIRUES Ey oie cispe ciate > TREBGH. Bo isiactule nae cerns 
Muriel Ressurrexit 
Retreat. 609.) 
Naomi Rex Glorie.. 
Nashville Rhodes.. 
Nathanie Rivaulx:... 4/40 
Nativity ............. 203 Robinson «..)s0en.se0e 
Neale Rochester ..,......... 00s 
Neander Rockingham 
Nearer Home Rollands2., Jc. eeenee 
Need Romberg ..........4- 
Nettleton ............ 511 Rose) Bills yar 
New Haven.......... 210 Rosefield ............ 
Nowland .........:5. 396 Rothwell .......0c0+8 
INVOR OBA ecole ce sain a 88 Rotterdam 
INR COLT AS sss ts 370 Rouen.. 
Nightfall .. ... 47  Rutherford.. 
Northrepps. Sielejel aia sie 304 
INOxwieH eae iets 268 SABBATA. (ch icine 
Nottingham ..... 109, 633 Sabbath... ..J-3c2cten 
Nox Precessit Safe in the Arms of 
8, 71, 478, 619 PESUB! bss eee 347 
Nun Danket ........ 635 St. Agnes... .205, 349, 700 
Nuremburg.......... 484 St. Andrew.......... 
INGER GL OD ee ean 39 St. Anne’. .....2i/ 90, 539 
StBrideisy, .. lassen 221 
O PERFECT LOV. 636 St. Crispin’... 208 96 
@i@uanta. 6. use 709 St dob tes ike 167 
Osksvallle soy os. hee 380 St. John’s College, 67, po 
Old Hundredth...... 2 St Duke |...) panes 
Old, Old Story....... 236 St. Martin’s.......5. 08 aay 
Oliphant .........<.; 333 St. Peter .... 189, 519, 628 
Olive’s Brow ........ 151 Stl Pauliss..):):pieeen 520 


Samson (0) nici 
Sanctuary .......... 501 
Sardisn. =. ecco 544 


TREASINOETES 3 2. eins eiiols 

IParadiseny ese eau 

Park Street... .95, 194, 395 y y 

Passion Chorale..... 152 Schumann ...77, 216, 558 

RaxDest hs 4 (hs. ce 417 Seasons .......... 262, 459 

IPeaCe rN se ceiyen 678 Sebastian ........... 550 

Pearsall SeRUr: use eee 333 
Serenity... eelaee 135 
S@SSIONB. 27-5 4cn een 318 
Seymour. ......... 49, 286 
Shining Shore....... 657 


Shitland 27.2: cee 316 
Sicily .. 3 
Sienna . 


Silcher 

DRO GUnS sere 3 Sera 340 Siloam 650 
Pleasant Pastures... 332 Silver Street 106, 243, 495 
Pleyel’s Hymn...... 504 Solitude............. 320 
Plummer. hire ce eee 123 Something for Jesus 398 
iPolycarp sk. ieee 446 Southwell 55, 174 
Portuguese Hymn ish Hymn...... 254 
PROBED hs cachekse ee RuOoe Na DO DT enti sek eereeat 401 
Potsdam! 2.5.9). han) oStainelitte ss. canes) 581 
IPYAY OD si 4u decckhetrte 284, 532 
Preston.............. 669 Stephanos........... 267 
Brince, oes ie 65, 413, 57. 
Prince of Peace wee. 275 
Princethorpe........ 654 Stockwell........... 500 
Protections. 25. 2h aes) | Stel wc) ae ee 684 
Pruen -..... Rees SERattord. , oo. oes Geers 400 
Burleighsceiieences 124, 521 


er 


HYMN 

Sullivan..... oe eae 

1) 1)-(-) 51 
Supplication 399 
Surrey ....... . 354 
Swanwick...... .. 348 
Sweet Story......... 645 
Sylvester.........622, 639 
TALLIS’S CANON.... 45 
Tallis’s Evening Hymn 
Tallis’s Ordinal . .261, 540 
TAPPA 5 5). culcen ae oe 702 
Temple. ys Go dene 59 
‘Thatcher, 265, 366, |433, 575 
The Last ‘Sleep Oc oa 679 
‘Theodora. . vee. 326 
Theodulph.. 
Theresa . 
‘Lichfield... . 
To-day...... 
OPM Piatt kat see pz 
Triumphant......... 191 
Troyte, No.1 ..... 42, 435 
Truro. shy ccna 126, 591 
Trust ...00c) ener 
Twilight. J iisess cee 41 
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 
Unswiceke: sccc.csasge 200 
Uxbridge......... 230, 269 
VABENTIA .35. see 351 
Wartime sdiesiaan acta 297, 699 
WEMIGG. 0.015 eee 
Wernon vec sites 50 
Via Bona....... es eae 
Via Pacis. 
Bs oe 

Card eee 
Vigilate 
Visio Domini........ 665 
Vox Angelica....... 694 
Vox Dilacti. 25204; 297 
WADDELL........... 352 
Waltham ..... 58, 479, 498 
WRT te vette 336 
WArG Duet epics 
Wareham ss ..6. 044 
Waring 0a amide 
Warner 
Warrington...... 
Warwick......... 
Watchman. .4...265 
"WODD ois sneeeee 
Weimar! 3355 
‘Welton:.. (cc fies 
Wesley: s....kineseomcee 
Westminuster........ 372 


What a Friend we 
Have in Jesus... 469 


Whitmer sicaroakeee 573 
Wildersmouth....... 589 
Willington . .. 260 
Wilmoticsauenas cee 107 


Winchester, New.... 480 
Winchester, Old..... 166 


Windham....... 447, 546 
Windsor s5 j05.43 ies 682 
Winterton.......... . 358 
Woodland «o.7,...0e8e8 704 
Woodstock.......... 402 
Woodworth ......... 296 


HYMN 
S.M 

Aberystwyth ........ 676 
Add ala Se 5 oe 670 
Advent...... beech 8 
Aldersgate . . 434 
RAVIINOO Ides cciccn csv. OOF 
Bankfield .......... . 6 
Ben Rhydding Wetaraita's 524 
Boylston......... 312, 609 
452, 534 


Garden City.... 
Gauntlett...... 


Mornington 
Neale......... 


St. Thomas 

193, 472, 526, 606 
Schumann... .77, 216, 558 
Shirland., 


Silver Street 


06, 243, 495 
State Street...... 284, 532 
Thatcher 
265, 366, 433, 575 
ABIL es veth vos cue 533 
Ss.M.D 
BRIAR VION 0 vce v0 eiiisvives 
Diademata Ae 
Lebanon........ 


Cc. M. 
eutage waren ete oS acéis 103 
1 ee 610 
Alexandria 


73, 128, 377, ta 


Metrical Inder of Tunes 


Nox Preecessit 


Sa Rg ae rn Bk eer spol erat 
Vas oe we MUEL, cile ss ilu eeirves 


Peterborough 


ROMOHONI, (3/555 pie isin nln 65 


Holy Trinity i 
Vox Dilecti........ . 2 


C. M. with Refrain. 
Children’s Praises. . 


276, 425 
Brookiicid POA e 1 86, 445 
alee Calvary 


Gernedunneiecks 


HYMN 

Duke een 
63, 580, 618, 627 
hake! BAe He te 94 
AALOM< os casinsene 427, SAT 
Effingham ..........- 57 
Batarte. 5. sdeiselarny eae 335 
Bind ih Bee SOP RBEne Ac 582 


436, 566, 597, G41 


POE j. cicnitevsrenaned 317 
Germany.......... 93, 337 
Grace Church 
247, 507, 571 
Gratitude............ 
GYOPOrY eions< uate 
Grostette 
Guildhall 
Halle..... 
Hamburg 
Hebron 
20, 56, 288, 322, 570 
Hingham 658 
ERO ONO 2 crciorgiorsiera 2, 
Bolland. Mise sex 
EMURE UL aod) Seals clase ir ts 
Dre ied naity adie as 
In Memoriam 
Intercession 
1) Ce Se chs 
Kidlington .......... 102 
Dibipal gy o.oo eesisee ets 237 
Louvan .......... 208, 381 
EMGOD oHa'ca tans goence 
Mainzer....... 3, 172, me 
MARKORGy 5.5 si iaivncine 
Melcombe........ 35, 537 
Mendon...... 522, 561, 685 
MisdOl oe is cakce ss 
Missionary Chant 
04, 497, 563, 595 
Morning Hymn 33 
Mozart......... 
Old Hundredth 
Olive’s Brow........ 151 
Park Street. ..95, ait 395 
Quebec........... 1, 
ESE tee eae heey . 672 
Retreat........0c0-6: 458 
LV LE eter 
Rockingham..... 138, 259 
pT i ee 
TROBE: EU! Shs oa aig 4, 274 
Rothwell............ 177 
Sr.Orispin vic oneess 96 
St. Dokewt isco. wt 289 
St.Paul ae vs aes .ee 520 
Samson. -. 06.0600 cee 85 
SREDY) ts dicts 0G toate 432 
Seasons .......... 262, 459 
Sessions...........-. 318 
Staincliffe........... 581 
StIMSOOY es cies kv aveene 275 
Tallis’s Canon....... 45, 
Tallis’s Evening Hymn 
45 
Triumphant......... 191 
TRCOEG i /.onus coins 126, 591 
Uxbridge......... 230) 269 
WAS BOOMS... cose ssum 458 


Waltham..... 58, 479, 498 
336 


HYMN 
Wi Os agamoanoaoo 443, 680 
Wareham... 2.55. . 18, 517 
AVENTIS i Se an ae 
Warrington...... 211, re 
QUMNAN oc esicc ne ses 
Walton... 0... . 207, ob 
Willington .......... 260 
Winchester, New... 480 
Windham........ 447 , 546 
Woodworth.......... 

YA) S163 See 141, 669 
L. M. D. 
Creation............. 100 
wordann rier 125 


L. M. with Refrain. 


Happy Day... ..0.5. 310 
He Leadeth*Me..... 346 
Hosannah........... 14 


Loving Kindness.... 190 
Matthias............. 28 


4.6.4.6. D. 
The Last Sleep...... 679 


6. 4. 6. 4. 
To-day. feiewen tees 271 


6. 4. 6.4. D. 
Bread of Life. ....:.. 553 


6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 4. 


Bethany. .2.\8 evans 408 
Ke drome tiny cn ances 408 
Something for Jesus 398 
Westminster........ 372 


G. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6. 4 


Heaven is My Home 712 
Winterton <6 5.22.5 358 


6. 5. 6. 5. 
Towle eee 41 


6. 5. 6. 5. D. 


Grete co Mee eae 47 

Tai bone Weyl Ube naa 405 
Holiness............. 412 
Lyndhurst........... 406 
Penitence 5.0 es 171 
Princethorpe........ 654 
Wms WACK ee cteccte 200 


6. 5.6. 5. D. with 


Refrain. 
SMITVAM G25.) ieee 483 
MH SrESa) 5. 27h isa sste 485 


America, .......525+5 652 
PATIOS Y= 23/25/02 cheeslets 64 
WAG ALU. sss 2 82, 456 
Italian Hymn..... 81, 564 
Lowrance,..........» 355 
New Haven.......... 210 


MMetrical Mnder of Tunes 


HYMN 
6. 6. 6.6 
Cociliawe, sn icskireees 605 
Goetchius........... 80 
Moseleyit rice casksen 455 
6. 6. 6.6. 4.4. 4. 4. 

IBEISIZE: crash cana 519 
Brookiiyne: fn .ne2ien 567 
Via Pacis oo) cisesc 16 


6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 
Havergal...) <0 2.0. 154 
Laudes Domini...... 29 

6. 6. 6. 6. D. 
Annue Christe. 


Calkimey, oi 85s seceene 110 
Darwally cee 101, 178 
SOpsal i? : uc eck eeke 201 
MONOK £8 NL Riis erate 234 
TREGHEL phen 6 ithe tates 61 

OGGe ye sc cetas sont peters 61 
Sf One eee cas 167 

6. 6. 8. 4. 

THeOnI.» Lee ees eee eee 89 


6. 7. 6G. 7. 6. 6. 6.6. 


Nun Danket......... 635 
7.6. 7.6. 
Alphege teniacs sree sur 692 


7.6. 7.6. with Refrain. 
Theodulph .......... 157 


7. 6. 7. 6. 7. 6. 7. 5. 


Rutherford.......... 677 
7.6. 7. 6 

AUTO. 2. <)5)c:ajsiachinies 531 
Bentley... .2..u. on 255, 385 
Rertholdon . o.-n 0c ace 187 
Bread of Heavyen.... 554 
MHENIES Es ooh cde Gaels 78 
Christopher ......... 252 
Come unto Me....... 255 
JONG ce aie Sie Sie eS 282 
BWA Os ei nesayaisiate ot 690 
Gerhardt ............ 153 
Greenland .....,.... 710 
artiord ce snees an 302 
PT da ak eth d clave tats 156 
Holy Church........ 299 
Homeland... . 691 
Lancashire . 179 
Mendebas 64 
Meredith 2.2 fhe. a.s 300 
Ao eC 1 Renan 666 
Missionary Hymn... 586 
Passion Chorale,.... 152 
Poearsallieery, ican ene 689 
Rotterdam........... 
Savoy Chapel 
Stratford...... iarereyas 400 
Venice..... Rternyeretatelaiats 264 


HYMN 
Wearing ssi. ass. aneeeete 
Webb? scumscche 486, 587 
LORD. | avo san eae 


7.6.7.6. D. with Re- 
frain. 


I DS to Tell the 
is aisles torte 236 


Old, old Storyea. sees 239 
Safe in the Arms of 


7.6.7. 6. 7. Te 7. Ge 
Amsterdam.......... 688 


7.6.7.6. 8. 8. 
Anatolius ........... 43 


7.6. 8. 6. D. 


7. 6. 8. 6. &. 6. 8. 6. 


Christopher......... 252 
7. 7. 7%. Se 
Vigilate:.:.' J. same 503 . 
77-425. 
Capetown ........... 215 
Charity... 0 iiieasenen 424 
7. 7. 7. 6. 
Hampden-Sidney..,. 132 
y a eae oa 

Alottan sch iste 
Ghester ’. .)..),/s5)8 
Gomes iit oe Cr eee 
Dallas's. peso. ceeeee 
2D) CON ARS ad asa 
Eshtemoa 


Evermore .. 
Haven.... 


HMoemilem ss ).. 2. spear 

Hendony sh ewanse 17 
Holley...) heen 62 
Orton Dis. clnw open 

Innocents’. 5. hen 512 
Mercy notte ene 218, 422 
Monkland........... 127 
MVGINIS :*.\. h ceeeee bs 622 
Norwieh..).:).0. seers 268 
Pleyel’s Hymn...... 504 
IROBOR ss taieisisiseene ists 159 
(Pruen ee asuiesomene 454 
Rath buns ce eens 143 
Seymour.......... 49, 286 
Sil@hero7 esas eee 602 
SOMME... Velic aaron 320 
Theodora...........- 326 
University College.. 489 
Mernorsy f. (7. 4.5 chine 

Vaenna seas s 319, 388 


q.7%. 7%. 7. 4. with Re- 
frain. 


Chautauqua......... 54 


ae ee ee oe oe 


Athanasius.......... 86 
CRD? Snasasaauesse 249 
ADK oelalelvic nisleldaeseies 113 


Paiiew 

HYMN 
Gethsemane......... 147 
Heathlands.......... 145 


Spanish Hymn. 

Temple ...... 59 
Doplady \s.'/o.<eacaeen 249 
ig ay ily 
Benevento....... 272, 629 
Blumenthal......... 457 
Eltham. ..5.); Sey 714 
Ellvey........ 17, 630 
Faithful Guide Sere 212 
Hollingside.......... 331 
SUbNB ee Anes, 599 
Maidstone........... 12 
Martyn, stil eee 331 
Mendelssohn........ 121 

Messiah .........:... 
Watchman.......... 585 
4.7.7. 7.8.8. 
Peace: )..:t. eee eee 678 
7.8. 7. 8. 4. 
AMbInUBy, 3). cece 169 
Lindisfarne......... 169 


7.8.7.8. 7. 7. 


Hinchman........... 32 
Meinhold.... ee Ore 
Berlin’. ewes 681 
8.4. 7.8.4. 7. 
Rayan hie etsiri<icl-feisiciniote 37 
Iiix (Prima firs. dee 37 


8. 4. 8. 4. 8. 8. 8. 4. 
Nutfield 


8. 5. 8. 5. 8. 4. 3. 
Angel Voices........ 87 


8. 6. 8. 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. 
Paradise Sacre. 705 


8. 6. 8. 6. 8. 6, 
Resignation.......... 418 


8. 6. 8. 6. 8. 8. 


Hastimgs.< .cerccs. o> 158 
eshie: i sescsrn osients 158 
8. 6. 8. 8. 6. 

Elton; 2. otce cements 410 


Woodland........... 704 


HYMN 

8. 7.8. 7 
Bartimaeus.......... 308 
Brocklesbury........ 642 
Cross of Jesus...... . 555 
Dallas...... Saresmenaan 
Day by Day .. . 649 


Dominus Regit me,. 334 
Dorrnance.......556, 625 
Evenin, Prayer..... 40 


Love Divine........ . TOL 
Oswald.....0--+ss00s 309 
Rathbun...........-. 143 
PERRO scabite daeifccnee Db 
Stockwell ... 500 
: ees. og on 
lvester . 2 
enone 
Waddell........ 352 
WOm06........2+0006 107 
8.7.8. 7. with 
Refrain. 
Beauteous Day...... 601 
8.7%. 8. 7. 3. 
Etiam et Mihi....... 579 
Even Me............. 579 
8. 7%. 8. 7. 4. 7 
CVI cose teacseoces . 279 
BMS, 2. 0. sccee vee 140 
Benediction. ete 
Coronae........+-+:- 163 
Eton College....... . 27 
MMpHENEs. 62. .60-25-. 333 
ep aus a 
Fee ates " 
eee oe 
eg: aegry ~ ere 589 
Zion.. 140, 538, 590 


8. 7. 8. 7. 6. 6. 6. 6 7+ 
Ein Feste Burg...... 530 


8. 7.8. 7%. 7.5.7.5. 
with Refrain. 


Resurrexit .......... 168 


8. 7.8.7. 7. 7. 


oo da! eS oe 
° prings...... . 52 
Picteeins..... Rawdaee . 164 
PAELOL se, wees sadeers . 375 


8. 7.8. 7.8. 7 


Dulce Carmen....... 513 
Hollywood .......... 184 


Metrical Mnder of Tunes 


HYMN 
Montgomery......... 647 
Neander............ . 538 
Pleasant Pastures... 332 
Regent Square. . 122, 572 
FROUGI cand ceed ode 182 
BCU ven fevsss xo 27, 577 

8.7.8.7. D. 
AGT 2 5's Ccpivicmdes a 529 
ARUIDIADALES aed cisisiasie aa 197 
BAOGNON, ooo viendea ene 323 
Bethany ......... 115, 646 
ARMOR cecide dalvmvane 511 
Crucifer. .. 446 
Faben . . 515 
Gounod . 344 
Greenville... . 253 
C351 COE ae Bae ee . 156 
His Forever ......... 306 
IMI OU ck wena ecee 
Knightsbridge ...... 7 
pS a) a 180 
RMIT boa caty are a sane ee 11 
Nettleton............ Sil 
RORVORIG 63,5 cee esas 446 
PROREOM i i565 0- 

Rex Gloriae......... 170 
St. Andrew.......... 181 
efasleagh fear 
Shining hore.. 
opener Tilatga a 

at a Friend we 


have in Jesus.. 


8. 7. 8. 7. 8. 8. 7. 
Luther’s Hymn.,..... 687 


8. 8. 6G. 8. 8. 6. 


RPOSIGIGNs. saccans vines 301 
8.8. 7. 8. 8 7. 
BOUET Ne. 5 Nee vacen 711 
RATED Y > oud awhin once ke 155 
8. 8. 8. 4. 
Almsgiving.......... 465 
East Church......... 435 
(RAMPORG so cdieciativede 487 
(Cr jg C) Saaaee e ere 51 
PURGE sod crip aki o'uve o7e 51 
Troyte, Nol......... 435 
8. 8. 8. 6. 
Confidence........... 256 
Elmburst........ esne 178 


HYMN 
Flemming.......... . 431 
Just as Iam........ - 296 

8. 8.8. 8. 6. 
Margaret ..........0. 367 


8.8. 8. 8. 8. 


9. 8. 8.9. with 
Refrain. 


God be with You.... 26 


9.8.9. 8. 
Eucharist...........: 552 


10. 4. 10. 4. 10. 10. 


Lux Benigna........ 419 
10. 10. 
Bickersteth ......... 391 
10, 10. 7. 


Alleluia Perenne.... 616 


10. 10. 10. 4. 
Serw) js pacedeide ste 614 


Ellertonis i 2 iccccccce 23 
Eventide 42 
Langran ss 
Morecombe ......... 548 
MIOSGOW cc ceinecs seas 

O Quanta 

EAS BIBI p 0 Saceae's eins 2 
Penitentia. . 
Raynolds............ 

10. 10. 11. 11. 
Hanover ....-.ccees o. 198 
Tiyons, sass Bavaro ede 13 

11.8. 11.9, 
Sweet Story......... 5 


HYMN 
11. 9. 12. 9. 


11. 10. 11. 6. 
Birkdale....... awuaee 360 


11.10. 11. 9. 


Ancient of Days..... 
O Perfect Love...... 
Morning Star....-... 
Visio Domini........ 665 
Weslo yin. c.ctieceve 598 


11.10.11. 10. 9. 11. 


Piigrima: 2. csccaecu 694 
Von Angelica........ 694 
11.11.11. 5. 
Integer .........c0008 48 
INIGHEPAL Svcs ceemclae 47 
11.11.11. 11. 
Frederick............ 674 
GROBNEM 5250 uc.us uric 270 
DMHIBGOR facia newan tale 307 
MSDN GR. Sika teas cones 362 
Portuguese Hymn... 325 
Protection........0.. 325 
RODMBON i505 550 508 
11.11. 11. 11. with 

frain. 
Blanes fates wseeealcs 715 


11.11. 12. 11. with 


Refrain. 

AVIBONIS oat sees od 120 
11 12. 12.10. 
Nitsean goo .i.5 deers tes 88 
P. M. 

I’m a Pilgrim........ 662 
Chant. 

A Little While...... 696 


Troyte, No. 1 


“Psalms and Hymns 


Psalms and Hymns 


WORSHIP 


The Beginning of Worship 


J RAPHAEL 43. 7. 8.7. 4.7 Edward J. Hopkins, 1862 | 


O Lord, as-sem-bling, We,Thy peo -ple, 


1. In- Thy name, now draw near ; 


aca =—— |= 

— —te — ft ; 
Teach us to re-joice with trem-bling,Speak,and let Thy ser - vants hear— 
-9- 


Hear 


Hear with meek - ness, Thy word with 


2 Whileourdayson earth are lengthened, 3 There in worship purer, sweeter, 


May we give them, Lord, to Thee ; Thee Thy people shall adore ; 
Cheered by hope,and daily strengthened, Tasting of enjoyment greater 
May we run, nor weary be, Far than thought conceived before— 
Till Thy glory Full enjoyment, 
Without clouds in heaven we see. Full, unmixed, and evermore. 


Rey. Thomas Kelly, 1815 


~ * » 
i ee 


The Beginning of Worsbip 
2 oLD HUNDREDTH LLM Genevan Psalter, 1551 


na - tions bow with sa - cred joy; 


1. Be - fore Je- iD - vah’s 2 ful throne, Ye 


e235 


Know that the Lordis God - lone; can cre-ate and He  de-stroy. 
~~ 


ss =e po 


2 His sovereign power, Peers our aid, 4 We'll crowd Thy pero with thankful 


Made us of clay,and formed us men; songs ; 
And when, like wan@ring sheep, we High as the heavens our voices raise ; 
strayed, And earth, with her ten thousand tongues, 


He brought us to His fold again. Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise. 


3 We are His people, we His care, 5 Wide as the world is Thy command; 
Our souls and all our mortal frame; Vast as eternity Thy love; 
What lasting honors shall we rear, Firm as a rock Thy truth must stand, 


Almighty Maker, to Thy name? When rolling years shall cease toe move. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1706, 1719; Verse 1, ll. 1, 2, alt. Rev. John Wesley 
3 MAINZER L.M. Joseph : ae ec. 1840 


1. All ie - ple that on earth ae ae to the te bes: cheer-ful voice ; 
<i —et 5 a —_ # 2 


oe 


—@— 


Ss 
be - fore Him and _ re-joice. 
~o | | 


x 
oe = 


2 Know that the Lord is God indeed; Praise, laud, and bless His name always, 
Without our aid He did us make; For it is seemly so to do. 
We are His flock, He doth us feed, 


And for His sheep He doth us take. 4 Because the Lord our God is good, 
His mercy is forever sure ; 


3 O enter then His gates with praise; His truth at all times firmly stood, 


Approach with joy His courts unto; And shall from age to age endure. 
2 Rev. William Kethe, 1561 


F re m a } 


The Beginning of Worsbip 
4 ROSE HILL L.M. Joseph E. Sweetser, 1849 


ro { 


= see 
a — ase SS +——+— : 
2 The Lord is God; ’tis He alone And make it your divine employ 
Doth life and breath and being give; To pay your thanks and honors 
We are His work, and not our own; there. 


The sheep that on His pastures live. 4 The Lord is good, the Lord is kind; 
Great is His grace, His mercy sure ; 


3 Enter His gates with songs of joy; And the whole race of man shall find 
With praises to His courts repair ; His truth from age to age endure. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
5 CANONBURY L.M. Arr. from Robert Schumann 


= oe 


| I ! ' 
1. Come, gra-cious Lord, de-scend anddwell, By faithandlove in ey - ’ry breast; Then 
= 


= pone] See Eee 


shall we know, and taste, and feel The joys that can - not be _ ex - pressed. 
— 


2 Come, fill our hearts with inward 3 Now to the God whose power can do 


strength, More than our thoughts or wishes 
Make our enlarged souls possess, Be everlasting honors done, [know, 
And learn the height, and breadth and By all the church, through Christ His 
Of Thine immeasurable grace. [length Son. 
6 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 
L, M. 
1 From all that dwell below the skies, 2 Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord; 
Let the Creator’s praise arise: ° Eternal truth attends Thy word ; 
Let the Redeemer’s name be sung Thy praise shall sound from shore to 
Through every land, by every tongue. shore, 


Till suns shall set and rise no more. 
3 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


oy . 
The Beginning of Worsbip , 


7 LISBON S. M. Daniel Read, 1785 
ee perish se 


1. a charm - ihe is the place; Where my Re - deem-er 


= o - a 

Se eee a ole TFS SS 
Dai el aire oe a os 

ee po SS Se eae 

“a - veils the Nee, ties of “a face, And sheds His love a - broad. 


pope FF ay 


2 Here, on the mercy-seat, 4 To them His sovereign will 
With. radiant glory crowned, He graciously imparts, 
Our joyful eyes behold Him sit, And in return accepts, with smiles, 
And smile on all around. The tribute of their hearts. 
3 To Him their prayers and cries 5 Give me, O Lord, a place 
Each humble soul presents ; Within Thy blest abode, 
He listens to their broken sighs, Among the children of Thy grace, 
And grants them all their wants. The servants of my God. 
Rev. Samuel Stennett, 1787 
on PRAPBGCESSIT 7G. M. J. ac. Calkin, 1875 
SSS SSS 
6 woes? = 
iL St - i my God, with - out de - lay, haste to seek ges poae 


ieee ee a SS 
fop=e5 Je =e 


a thirst - be ig -it faints a - way, ee ae Thy cheer - ing grace. 


(Or to Soe No. eae 
2 T’ve seen Thy glory and, Thy power 4 Not life itself, with all its joys, 


Through all Thy temple shine ; Can my best passions move, 
My God, repeat that heavenly hour, Or raise so high my cheerful voice, 
That vision so divine. As Thy forgiving love. 
3 Not all the blessings of a feast 5 Thus till my last expiring day, 
Can please my soul so well, I'll bless my God and King ; 
As when Thy richer grace I taste, Thus will I lift my hands to pray, 
And in Thy presence dwell. And tune my lips to sing. 


4 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


The Beginning of Worsbip 
9 ADVENT S. M. Sir John Goss, 1872 


ayer 


Ye peo - ple of His choice ; 


See Ese ee ae 


and bless the Lord your God, With heart and soul and voice. 


2 Though high above all praise, 4 God is our Strength and Song, 
Above all blessing high, And His salvation ours: 
Who would not fear His holy name, Then be His lovein Christ proclaimed, 
And laud, and magnify ? With all our ransomed powers. 
3 O for the living fame 5 Stand up and bless the Lord; 
From His own altar brought, The Lord your God adore; 
To touch our lips, our minds inspire, Stand up and bless His glorious name, 
And wing to heaven our thought! Henceforth, for evermore. 
t James Montgomery, 1824 


0 S. R. Brown 
| MONSON C. M. Arr, by Thomas Hastings, 1838 


Se 


; ae 
1. My soul, how love-ly is the place, To which thy God re - sorts! 


His earth-ly courts. 


———~ 
ee eo. = | 
nN ~~" 
2 There the great Monarch of the skies While Christ reveals His wondrous love, 
His saving power displays ; And sheds abroad His grace. 


And light breaks in upon our eyes, 4 Th : 
With kind and quickening rays. THe ee CEA 
8 With His rich gifts, the heavenly And still we seek Thy mercy there, 


Descends and fills the place; [Dove And sing Thy praises still. 
5 Rey. [saac Watts, 1707 


The Beginning of Worsbip 
IY manr MANT 8.7.8.7. D. 


Irvin J. Morgan, 1895 


1. Roundthe Lord in’ glo-ry seat- ed, Cher-u-bim and _ ser -a - phim 
2 | #6 
z renee maar See , es ee Be ee mee re 
ye es ee 
ears 
RAR 
|i—. @ — é@ ——)—| - | 
SS 
i _s a @ = 
+ hee ie: it? se 
as 


and re - peat - ed mae to 


each the al - ter - nate hymn: 


== Sea =— SSS 


. 


<= 
aareres : = 


“Lord, Thy glo - ry fills the 


heav -en, Earth is 


= = = == = oa a eee 
a eo 


with its ful - ness stored; 


Un-to Thee be glo - ry 


giv - en, 


Ho - ly, Lord!”’ 
—_ 


| i 
eo & 


poegy Ho - ly, 


= op fea pt tea tt tees =e 


( Or to Faben, No. 515 ) 


2 Heaven is still with glory ringing, 
Earth takes up the angels’ cry, 
“Holy, Holy, Holy,” singing, 

“Lord of hosts, the Lord Most High.” 
With His seraph train before Him, 
With His holy Church below. 
Thus conspire we to adore Him, 

Bid we thus our anthem flow: 


3 “Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven, 
Earth is with its fulness stored ; 
Unto Thee be glory given, 
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord!” 
Thus Thy glorious Name confessing, 
We adopt Thine angels’ ery, 
“ Holy, Holy, Holy,” blessing 


Thee, the Lord of hosts Most High. 
Bishop Richard Mant, 1837 


The Beginning of Worsbip 


5 we MAIDSTONE 7.7.7.7. D. Walter B. Gilbert, 1868 
a pA - eS L-— —--4A—| 
(oar aera ee cee Peagcete= a ‘Sacre 


ma — 
1. Pleas-ant are Thy courts a-bove, In the Hee of light and love; 
, —~ 


Oe = 
| = i a ae 58 Po oe ye 
—— ao a SS Se ee ee ee 
ANS. =| 9) = fs za 4 
Nw oa ia of, a 
leas-ant are Thy courtsbe - low, In this land of sin and woe. 
} => Fhe 

a — see Se pe 

=o 2s amt Gee ee ee ae we el me orem 


spir - it. longs and faints For the con- verse of Thy saints, 


For the bright-ness of Thy face, For Thy ful - ness, God of grace! 
ay 


2 Happy birds that sing and fly On they go from strength to strength 
Round Thy altars, O Most High! Till they reach Thy throne at length ; 
Happier souls that find a rest At Thy feet adoring fall, 

In a heav’nly Father’s breast! Who hast led them safe through all. 


Like the wand’ring dove that found 4 
No repose on earth around, 

They can to their ark repair 

And enjoy it ever there. 


Lord, be mine this prize to win, 
Guide me through a world of sin; 
Keep me by Thy saving grace, 
Give me at Thy side a place; 


3 Happy souls! their praises flow Sun and shield alike Thou art, 
Even in this vale of woe; Guide and guard my erring heart ; 
Waters in the desert rise, Grace and glory flow from Thee, 
Manna feeds them from the skies ; Shower, O shower them, Lord, on me! 


7 Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1834 


The Beginning of Worsbip 


; Arr, from Haydn 
13 LYONS 10. 10. 14. I By William Gardiner, 1815 


1.0 wor-ship the King, all glo-rious a- bove, O grate-ful - ly 


"SE WE we Se eae saat eee wer ES = 


— 


bia ee 
Our shield and de- fend-er, the 


His 


power and His love. 


eee eee 


An-cient of Days, Pa -vil-ioned in splen-dor and gird - ed with praise. 


ight ul gid 


—,- C) o pe e | 
eel 5 fel 


2 O tell of His might, O sing of His grace! 
Whose robe is the light, whose canopy, space. 
His chariots of wrath the deep thunder-clouds form, 
And dark is His path on the wings of the storm. 


38 The earth, with its store of wonders untold, 
Almighty, Thy power hath founded of old, 
Hath ’stablished it fast by a changeless decree, 
And round it hath cast, like a mantle, the sea. 


4 Thy bountiful care, what tongue can recite ? 
It breathes in the air, it shines in the light, 
It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain, 
And sweetly distils in the dew and the rain. 


5 Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail, 
In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail. 
Thy mercies how tender! how firm to the end! 
Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend ! 


6 O measureless Might! ineffable Love! 
While angels delight to hymn Thee above, 
The humbler creation, though feeble their lays, 


With true adoration shall lisp to Thy praise. 
8 Sir Robert Grant, 183: 


j The Beginning of Worsbip 
14 HOSANNA L.M., with Refrain Rev. John B. Dykes, 1865 


Peat d 2 2 ee ees Le 

BIBS = Sil S SSeS SSFi SSS 
<tr Sa Pe A ee 

1. Ho - san-na to the liv-ingLord! Ho-san-na to th’In-car-nate Word! 


=== Sere eed cee ee 


Ho - san- na, Lord! Ho - san - na in the high - est ! 


2 Hosanna, Lord! Thine angels ery ; 
Hosanna, Lord! Thy saints reply ; 
Above, beneath us, and around, 
The dead and living swell the sound. 
Hosanna, Lord! Hosanna in the highest ! 


3 O Saviour, with protecting care, 
Return to this Thy house of prayer, 
Assembled in Thy sacred name, 
Where we Thy parting promise claim. 
Hosanna, Lord! Hosanna in the highest! 


4 But, chiefest, in our cleanséd breast, 
Eternal! bid Thy Spirit rest, 
And make our secret soul to be 
A temple, pure, and worthy Thee! 
Hosanna, Lord! Hosanna in the highest ! 


5 So, in the last and dreadful day, 
When earth and heaven shall melt away, 
Thy flock, redeem’d from sinful stain, 
Shall swell the sound of praise again. 
Hosanna, Lord! Hosanna in the highest ! 


. Bishop Reginald Heber, 1811 


The Beginning of Worsbip 
15 RAYNOLDS 10. 0. 10. 10 Arr. from Felix Mendelssohn 


pie 


A-gain to Thee our fee-ble voi-ces raise, To sue for mer-cy, and tosing Thy praise. 


_, ¢ eae 


2 O we would bless Thee for Thy ceaseless care, 
And all Thy work from day to day declare! 
Is not our life with hourly mercies crowned ? 
Does not Thine arm encircle us around ? 


3 Alas! unworthy of Thy boundless love, 
Too oft with careless feet from Thee we rove ; 
But now, encouraged by Thy voice, we come, 
Returning sinners, to a Father’s home. 


4 O by that name in which all fulness dwells, 
O by that love which every love excels, 
O by that blood so freely shed for sin, 
Open blest mercy’s gate, and take us in | 
Lucy E. G. Whitmore, 1824 


HENDON 7. 7. 7.7 Rev. H. A. Caesar Malan, 1827 


pear oes 


| 
1. Lord, we come be-fore Theenow, At Thy feet we hum-bly bow; O do not our 


ptt 


suit dis - dain! Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain? Shall we seek Thee, Lord,in vain? 


vu 


The Beginning of Worsbip 
16 via Pacis 6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4 


Sir Joseph Barnby, 1889 


Fe ears 


How pleas - ant and 


os. - = 


of the worlds’ a - bove, how fair 


as 


Thy Joye; 


Jey 


Thine earth-ly tem - ples~ are! 


2 O happy sarll who pray 
Where God appoints to hear! 
O happy men who pay 
Their constant service there ! 
They praise Thee still ; 
And happy they 
Who love the way 
To Zion’s hill. 


17 HENDON 7.7.7.7 


1 Lord, we come before Thee now, 
At Thy feet we humbly bow ; 
O do not our suit disdain ! 
Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain ? 


2 Lord, on Thee our souls depend ; 
In compassion now descend ; 
Fill our hearts with Thy rich grace, 
Tune our lips to sing Thy praise. 


3 In Thine own appointed way, 
Now we seek Thee; here we stay ; 


a =a 


my God. 


SSS 


3 They go from strength to strength 
Through this dark vale of tears, 
Till each arrives at length, 
Till each in heaven appears. 
O glorious seat, 
When God our King 
Shall thither bring 
Our willing feet ! 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Lord, we know not how to go, 
Till a blessing Thou bestow. 


4 Send some message from Thy word, 
That may joy and peace afford ; 
Let Thy spirit now impart 
Full salvation to each heart. 

5 Comfort those who weep and mourn; 
Let the time of joy return ; 
Heal the sick ; the captive free ; 
Let us all rejoice in Thee. 


ll Rev. William Hammond, 1745 


The Beginning of Worsbip 
18 WAREHAM (All Saints) L. M. William Knapp, 1738 


Tews =e ES= corns insite 


1. Great isi, at - lsc wt while a - onsings The joy that from Thy presence springs ; 


: ro en 
ee ee ge uiazia aia = 
Sereaeee es diet aa 


To spend one day withThee onearth, Ex-ceeds a oe x of mirth. 


a G2 at 
aoe a 
=e eae 


2 Might I enjoy the meanest place 4 All needful grace will God bestow, 
Within Thy house, O God of grace, And crown that grace with glory too: 
Not tents of ease, nor thrones of power, He gives us all things, and withholds 
Shouldtemptmy feet to leave Thy door. No real good from upright souls. 

3 God is our Sun, He makes our day; 5 O God,our King, whosesovereign sway 
God is our Shield, He guards our way The glorious hosts of heaven obey, 
From all th’ assaults ot hell and sin, And devils at Thy presence flee ; 


ft 


From foes without and foes within. Blest is the man that trusts in Thee. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
19 MIGDOL L. M. Lowell Mason, 1841 


eeerseaY SE 


2 Ppa 


_ 
=. 
: ie 
hb, Be de- sire my spir -it iad To meet th’as- sem - blies of Pi saints. 


mat e roe d- PSs 
$s» = see aise 

2 My = Les would rest in Thine abode, 4 Blest are the souls, who find a place 
My panting heart cries out for God; Within the temple of Thy grace; 
My God! my King! why should I be There they behold Thy gentler rays, 
So far from all my joys, and Thee? And seek Thy face, and learn Thy praise. 
5 Cheerful they walk with growing 


3 Blest are the saints who sit on high, strength, 
Around Thy throne above the sky ; Till all shall meet in heaven at length; 
Thy brightest glories shine above, Till all before Thy face appear, 


And all their work is praise and love. And join in nobler worship there. 
12 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


The Close of Wlorsbip 
Lowell Mason, 1830 


20 HEBRON L.M. 


1. Dis-miss uswith Thy bless-ing, Lord, Help us to feed up - on rig word ; 


let pete with - in us live. 
2 Though we are aie capt art Reo 
Wash all our works in Jesus’ blood: 


Give every fettered soul release, 
And bid us all depart in peace. 


All thathas been a- miss for-give, And 


Rey. Joseph Hart, 1762 


(21 um 


1 Almighty Father, bless the word 2 We praise Thee for the means of grace 
Which through Thy grace we now Thus in Thy courts to seek Thy face; 


have heard ; Grant, Lord, that we who worship 
O may the precious seed take root, here, 
Spring up and bear abundant fruit. May all at last in heaven appear. 
Anon, 1823 
Old Melody 

ee HOLBORN L.M. Arr. by Rev. C. Elven 
ae scat Fa te es fn eee bees 55 oa) Someae ae ee pea 
K-48 —f tz -+3—g-1 j—e—a te mes ha 


1. Come,Christianbreth- ren, ere we part, Join ev-’ry voice and_ ey - ‘ry heart: 


One sol-emnhymn to God we raise, One fi- nal song of grate-ful praise. 


2 Christians, we here may meet no more; 
But there is yet a happier shore; 
And there, released from toil and pain, 


Dear brethren, we = meet again. 
Henry Kirke White, pub. 1812 


The Ciose of Worsbip 
23 ELLERTON 10. 10. 10. 10 Edward J. Hopkins, 1869 


SS SS 


1. Sav - iour, a - gain to Thy dear name we raise With one ac - 
9 ——9——» e——9 4 ——-} — ae — 
ee ee =———-—— = 
pelo guan i as deed mre 
= See Se eS 


cord our part-ing hymn of praise; We _ stand to bless Thee 


ere our wor-ship cease; And now de - part - ing, wait Thy word of peace. 


SS 


2 Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way ; 
With Thee began, with Thee shall end the day: 
Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame, 
That in this house have called upon Thy name. 


3 Grant us Thy peace, Lord, through the coming night ; 
Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ; 
From harm and danger keep Thy children free,, 
For dark and light are both alike to Thee. 


4 Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life. 
Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife ; 
Then, when Thy voice shall bid our conflict cease, 


Call us, O Lord, to Thine eternal peace. 
Rey. John Ellerton, 1866 


24 MANOAH C.M. 


1 Almighty God, Thy word is cast 3 Let not the world’s deceitful cares 
Like seed into the ground; The rising plant destroy, 

O may it grow in humble hearts, But may it, in converted minds, 

And righteous fruits abound. Produce the fruits of joy. 
2 Let not the foe of Christ and man 4 Let not Thy word, so kindly sent 

This holy seed remove, To raise us to Thy throne, 

But give it root in praying souls Return to Thee, and sadly tell 
To bring forth fruits of love. That we reject Thy Son. 


14 Rev. John Cawood, 1816 


The Close of Worsbip 
25 BENEDICTION 8. 7. 8 7. 4. 7 Arthur H. Mann, 1879 


sal - va - tion!hear us; Bless, O _ bless us, 


When we join the world, be near us, Lest we cold and 


2 As our steps are drawing nearer Hope more bright of joys to come; 
To our everlasting home, - - And, when dying, 
May our view of heaven grow clearer, May Thy presence cheer the gloom. 


Rev. Thomas Kelly, 1820 
Arr. by George Holden, 1840 


MANOAH C.M. from Rossini ( 1792-1868 ) 
1. Al - might- y God, Thy word is cast Like seed in- A be ; 


th 


O may it grow’ in hum- ble _hearts,Andright-eousfruits a - bound. 


| 2. Ty 
x 4 5 2 O- 
= E: cee ee te od Zz Fey a [Teas SB) ‘ 
=== leas eo ee ae 5 > 
7 = Seas ee Ga aS a eer iss a Beef 
tt tt es =a Sere re Se an : ams : 


Yar 


The Close of Worsbip 


26 GOD BE WITH YOU 9.8.8.9. with Refrain William G. Tomer, 1882 


By His counsels guide,up-hold you, 


1. God be with you till we meet a - gain, 
——»— »—_ 9p» 
= | aE ol 
SS 


: eae === = == 


With His sheep se-cure iS fold you, God be with you till we meet a- gain. 


Till we meet, . till we Till we meet at Je-sus’ feet; 
Till we meet, till we meet,till we meet, Till we meet, 


2 Bees. 
pieerias =e ees 
Ree 7 


Till we meet, . . till we meet, God be with youtill we meet a -gain. 
Till we meet, till we meet, till we fuga 


Copyright, by J. E. Rankin. Used by per. 


2 God be with you till we meet again, God be with you till we meeet again. 
’Neath His wings protecting hide you, Till we meet, ete. 
Daily manna still divide you, 
God be with you till we meet again. 
Till we meet, etc. 


4 God be with you till we meet again, 
Keep love’s banner floating o’er you, 
Smite death’s threatening wave before 


3 God be with you till we meet again, you, 
When life’s perilsthick confound you, God be with you till we meet again. 
Put His arms unfailing round you, Till we meet, etc. 


16 Rev. Jeremiah E. Rankin, 1882 


The Close of Worsbip 
ZF ETON COLLEGE 8.7. 8.7.4.7 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1889 


SS 


1. Lord, dis- miss us with Thy bless-ing, Fill our hearts with joy d peace, 


us each Fhy love pos -sess-ing Tri-umph in’ re- deem-ing grace 


re - fresh us, Trav -’ling thro’ this wil der 
2 


a oe ee 


( Or to Greenville, No. 253) 


2 Thanks we give and adoration 3 So, whene’er the signal’s given 
For Thy Gospel’s joyful sound; Us from earth to call away, 
May the fruits of Thy salvation Borne on angel’s wings to heaven, 
In our hearts and lives abound; Glad the summons to obey, 
Ever faithful May we ready 
To the truth may we be found! Rise, and reign in endless day. 


Rev. John Fawcett, 1773 
SICILY 8 7.8.7.8.7 (Second Tune) Tattersall’s Psalmody, 1794 


| | ‘ 
1 dis- miss us with Thy bless-ing, Fill ourhearts with joy we 


Let us each Thy love pos-sess-ing Tri-umph in re - deem-ing grace. 


=~ 


The Close of Worsbip 
28 MATTHIAS L. M. with Refrain William H. Monk, 1861 


1. Sweet Sav -iour,bless us ere we go; Thy Word in - to ie! minds in - stil; 


=e ———- pam 


ees our luke -warm hearts to glow Bi ly love and fer - ventwill ; 


- ~» ©» 


ESS jSjgasa aaa 
fe Ss =e : re eel 


Za 


Thro’ life’slong day and hee aes. ne a Som pe our ia 


eee a 


2 The day is ea its em ee run, 
And Thou hast taken count of all, 
The scanty triumphs grace hath won, 
The broken vow, the frequent fall. 
Thro’ life’s long day and death’s dark night, 
O gentle Jesus, be our Light. 


3 Grant us, dear Lord, from evil ways 
True absolution and release; 
And bless us, more than in past days, 
With purity and inward peace. 
Thro’ life’s long day and death’s dark night, 
O gentle Jesus, be our Light. 


4 Do more than pardon, give us joy, 
Sweet fear, and sober liberty, 
And loving hearts without alloy, 
That only long to be with Thee. 
Thro’ life’s long day and death’s dark night, 
O gentle Jesus, be our Light. 


5 For all we love, the poor, the sad, 
The sinful, unto Thee we call; 
O let Thy mercy make us glad; 
Thou art our Jesus, and our all. 
Thro’ life’s long day and death’s dark night, 
O gentle Jesus, be our Light. 
18 Rey. Frederick W. Faber, 1849 


Morning 
29 LAUDES DOMINI 6. 6. 6. 6. 6.6 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1868 


My heart 


skies, 


== 


a- wak-ing cries, 


1. When morn-ing gilds the 


be praised! A - like at work and pray’r, 


| | a art, 
To Je-sus I re - pair; . . May Je - sus Christ be praised! 
££ » ah Pe a i= - iQ h -6-* 
——. fo eed ee 
come ees d cae tee 
2 Whene’er the sweet church bell Or fades my earthly bliss, 
Peals over hill and dell My comfort still is this, 
May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised ! 


O hark to what it sings, 
As joyously it rings, 
May Jesus Christ be praised ! 


6 The night becomes as day, 
When from the heart we say, 
May Jesus Christ be praised ! 


3 My tongue shall never tire The powers of darkness fear, 
Of chanting with the choir, When this sweet chant they hear, 
May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised ! 


lt ee | i ti |) a a 


This song of sacred joy, 
It never seems to cloy, 
May Jesus Christ be praised ! 


7 In heaven’s eternal bliss 
The loveliest strain is this, 
May Jesus Christ be praised ! 


4 When sleep her balm denies, Let earth, and sea, and sky 
| My silent spirit sighs, From depth to height reply, 
May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised ! 


When evil thoughts molest, 
| With this I shield my breast, M : aa 
3 y canticle divine 

May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised ! 
5 Does sadness fill my mind, Be this the eternal song 
A solace here I find, Through ages all along, 
» May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised ! 
3 


8 Be this, while life is mine, 


19 German, 1828; Tr. E. Caswall, 1854 


Morning 
30 RATISBON 7. 7. 7. 7. 7.7 Werner’s Choralbuch, 1815 


1. Christ,whose glo - ry fills 


the skies, Christ, the true, the on - ly light, 


Sun of Right-eous-ness, a - rise, Tri-umph o’er theshades of night; — 


SSSen==s = SaaS 
ad es |} 
es = SS 


Day-spring from on high, be near, Day-star, in my heart ap - pear. 


: dee! Ses 4a PTO Lae 3 ep 
bege es = == el 


2 Dark and cheerless is the morn 3 Visit then this soul of mine, 
Unaccompanied by Thee; . Pierce the gloom of sin and grief; 
Joyless is the day’s return, Fill me, Radiancy Divine, 
Till Thy mercy’s beams I see; Scatter all my unbelief ; 
Till they inward light impart, More and more Thyself display, 


Glad my eyes, and warm my heart. Shining to the perfect day. 


Rev. Chas. Wesley, 1740 
31 VATE T CAT) 


‘ 


1 Ev’ry morning, mercies new 3 Let our prayers each morn prevail, 
Fall as fresh as morning dew; That these gifts may never fail; 
Ev’ry morning let us pay And, as we confess the sin 
Tribute with the early day ; And the tempter’s power within, 
For Thy mercies, Lord, are sure, Every morning for the strife, 

Thy compassion doth endure. Feed us with the Bread of Life. 

2 Still the greatness of Thy love 4 As the morning light returns, 
Daily doth our sins remove; As the sun with splendor burns, 
Daily, far as east from west, Teach us still to turn to Thee, 
Lifts the burden from the breast; . Ever blessed Trinity, 

Gives unbought, to those who pray, With our hands our hearts to raise, 
Strength to stand in evil day. In unfailing prayer and praise. 


Rev. Greville Phillimore, 1863; 


’ 


Morning 
32 HINCHMAN 7. 8.7. 8.7.7 Uzziah C. Burnap, 1869 


1. Light of light, en -light-en 


Sun of grace, the shad-ows flee; Brighten Thou my Sab-bath morn-ing! 


Se ae ie 
With Thy joy - ous sun-shine blest, Hap-py is my day of rest. 


2 Fount of all our joy and peace, 4 Let me with my heart today, 
To Thy living waters lead me; Holy, holy, holy, singing, 
Thou from earth my soul release, Rapt awhile from earth away, 
And with grace and mercy feed me; All my soul to Thee up-springing, 
Bless Thy word that it may prove Have a foretaste inly given, 
Rich in fruits that Thou dost love. How they worship Thee in heaven. 
3 Kindle Thou the sacrifice 5 Rest in me and I in Thee, 
That upon my lips is lying; Build a paradise within me; 
Clear the shadows from mine eyes, O reveal Thyself to me, 
That, from every error flying, Blessed Love, whodied’st to win me; 
No strange fire may in me glow Fed from Thine exhaustless urn, 
That Thine altar doth not know. Pure and bright my lamp shall burn. 


6 Hence all care, all vanity, 
For the day to God is holy: 
Come, Thou glorious majesty, 
Deign to fill this temple lowly ; 
Naught today my soul shall move, 
Simply resting in Thy love. 
Rev. Benjamin Schmolek, 1714 


* Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858 


Morning 


33 MORNING HYMN L.M. Francois H. Barthélémon, 1791 
| 


| 
stage of du -ty run; 


| 
1. A-wake, my soul, and with the sun Thy dai - ly 


‘ ? -~@ 
Shakeoff dull sloth, and joy - ful rise To pay thy morn-ingsac - ri -fice. 


2 Thy precious time misspent, redeem; 4 Direct, control, suggest, this day, 


Each present day thy last esteem ; All I design, or do, or say; 
Improve thy talent with due care, That all my powers, with all their 
For the great day thyself prepare. In Thy sole glory may unite. [might, 


3 All praise to Thee, who safe has kept, 5 PraiseGodfrom whomall blessingsflow, 
And hast refreshed me while I slept. Praise Him all creatures here below; 
Grant, Lord, when I from death shall Praise Him above, ye heav’nly host: 
I may of endless light partake. [wake, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. 

Bishop Thomas Ken, 1695 ( text of 1709) 


34 DEDHAM C.M. William Gardiner, 1812 


-o a e 
1. Lord, in the morn - ing Thou shalt hear Myvoice as-cend- ing high; 


ot Daeg ig RST ay = ¢ 6 aan = 
ibs | if — 
To Thee will I di- rect my pray-er, To Thee lift up mune eye: 


(Or to Warwick, No. 108) 
2 Up to the hills where Christ is gone 4 But to Thy house will I resort 


To plead for all His saints, To taste Thy mercies there ; 
Presenting at His Father’s throne I will frequent Thy holy court, 
Our songs and our complaints. And worship in Thy fear. 

3 Thou art a God before whose sight 5 O may Thy Spirit guide my feet 
The wicked shall not stand ; In ways of righteousness ! 
Sinners shall ne’er be Thy delight, Make every path of duty straight 
Nor dwell at Thy right hand. And plain before my face. 


22 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Morning 
: 35 metcompBE L.M. Samuel Webbe, 1782 


ey-’ry morning is the love Our wakeningand up - ris - ing prove; 


I 
Through sleep and dark-ness safe - ly brought,Re-stored to life, and power,and tho’t. 


SS ey 


2 New mercies, each returning day, 4 The trivial round, the common task, 
Hover around us while we pray ; Will furnish all we ought to ask — 
New perils past, new sins forgiven, Room to deny ourselves, a road 

New thoughts of God,new hopesofheaven. To bring us daily nearer God. 

3 If on our daily course our mind 5 Only, O Lord, in Thy dear love, 

Be set to hallow all we find, Fit us for perfect rest above, 

New treasures still, of countless price, And help us, this and every day, 

God will provide for sacrifice. To live more nearly as we pray. 


Rey. John Keble, 1822 


Arr. from Ami Bost 


36 GRATITUDE L.M. by Thomas Hastings, 1838 


1. My God, how end - less i 
4 


And morn-ing mer-cies from a-bove,Gen-tly  dis-till like [a - ly dew. 
a “a im 


_— 
2 Thouspreadst the curtains of the night, 3 I yield my powers to Thy command, 
Great guardian of my sleeping hours; _ To Thee I consecrate my days ; 
Thy sovereign word restores the light Perpetual blessings from Thy hand 
And quickens all my drowsy powers. Demand perpetual songs of praise. 
23 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 


Morning 
o/ HAYDN 8.4.7.8.4.7 Arr. from Franz Josef Haydn 


— — 
Come to Him who made this splendor; See thourender Allthy fee-ble ges can pay. 
= 


BSH Seed 


2 Pray that He may prosper ever 4 Mayest thou on life’s Ae morrow, 
Each endeavor, Free from sorrow, 
When thine aim is good and true; Pass away in slumber sweet; 
But that He may ever thwart thee, And, released from death’s dark sadness, 
And convert thee, Rise in gladness, 
When thou evil wouldst pursue. That far brighter Sun to greet. 
3 Think that He thy ways beholdeth; 5 Only God’s free gifts abuse not, 
He unfoldeth Light refuse not, 

Every fault that lurks within ; But His Spirit’s voice obey ; 
Every stain of shame glossed over Thou with Him shalt dwell, beholding 
Can discover, Light unfolding 

And discern each deed of sin. All ys in unclouded ay: 


R. L. von Canitz, pub: 
Tr. Rev. Fee Buckoll, 1841; yarns 5, alt. 


LUX PRIMA 8.4.7.8.4.7 Sir John Bi 1872 


ae 
1. Come,my soul,thou must be waking ree is breaking O’er the earth an - oth - - er day: 


sede gt tt HS 


wh = ne 3 


| Evening 
38 LEONARD C.M.D. Henry Hiles, 1868 


\ (\ a 
ae 


Tt 
TS l 
NS 9 As 


The shad - ows 


i. 


ea ann 


te - on the _ fra-grance of the flow’rs The dews of eve-ning lie. 


aaaaanal SS 
Sear eee = 


Be-fore Thy throne, O Lord of heav’n, We kneel at close day ; 


Look on Thy chil-dren from on _ high, And hear us while we pray. 


fbf ei aes 


2 The sorrows of Thy servants, Lord, Slowly the bright stars, one by one, 


O do not Thou despise, Within the heavens shine: 
But let the incense of our prayers Give us, O Lord, fresh hopes in heaven, 
Before Thy mercy rise. And trust in things divine. 
The brightness of the coming night 
Upon the darkness rolls ; 4 Let peace, O Lord, Thy peace, O God, 
With hopes of future glory chase Upon our souls descend ; 
The shadows from our souls. From midnight fears, and perils, Thou 
. Our trembling hearts defend. 
_3 Slowly the rays of daylight fade: Give us a respite from our toil; 
So fade within our heart Calm and subdue our woes; 
The hopes in earthly love and joy, Through the long day we labor, Lord, 
That one by one depart. O give us now repose. 


25 Adelaide Anne Procter, 1858 


Evening 
39 NUTFIELD 8. 4. 8. 4. 8 alls 8.4 William H. Monk, 1861 


SS SSS = a = So 
| 


1. God,that atlas: earth and heay-en, Dark - ness and light; Whothe day for 


bie ee SS = 


toil hast giv-en, For rest the night, May Thine an - gel-guards de -fend us, 


ae qa 


Slum-ber sweet Thy mercy a us, Ho -ly dreams and hopes attend us, This eater night. 


Oy pita ta as Sete iene =i] 


2 Guard us waking, guard us sleeping, | When the last dread call shall wake us, 


And, when we die, Do not Thou, our God, forsake us, 
May we in Thy mighty keeping, But to reign in glory take us 
All peaceful lie: With Thee on high. 


Verse 1 Bishop Reginald Heber, 1827" 
Verse 2 Archbishop Richard Whateley, 1860 


40 EVENING PRAYER 8.7. 87 


1 Saviour, breathe an evening blessing, 3 Though the night be dark and dreary, 
Ere repose our spirits seal ; Darkness cannot hide from Thee; 
Sin and want we come confessing ; Thou art He who, never weary, 
Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal. Watchest where Thy people be. 


2 Though destruction walk around us, 4 Should swift death this night o’ertake 


Though the arrow past us fly; And our couch become our tomb, [ us, 
Angel-guards from Thee surround us, May the morn in heaven awake us, 
We are safe if Thou art nigh. Clad in light and deathless bloom. 


James Edmeston, 1820 
26 


Evening 


4 TWILIGHT 6 5.6.5 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1869 
SS isan E 
ZG- 
1. Now the day is Oo = ver, Night is draw-ing nigh; 


| abt, 
Shad - ows of the eve - ning Steal a- cross. the sky. 


es Bias Le eer 


eve-ning steal a - cross 


: 2 Jesus, give the weary Those who plan some evil 
| Calm and sweet repose ; From their sin restrain. 
ae Thy pa ereet Dlesging 5 Through the long night-watches, 
ay our eyelids close. May Thine angels spread 
3 Grant to little children Their white wings above me, 
Visions bright of Thee; Watching round my bed. 


: Guard the sailors tossing : 
On the deep, blue sea. 4 ere aes 2 Sani: 
4 Comfort every sufferer Pure, and fresh, and sinless 
Watching late in pain; In Thy holy eyes. 
Rey. Sabine Baring-Gould, 1865 


EVENING PRAYER 8. 7. 8.7 George C. Stebbins, 1878 


o™ 
= = “4 
B an ) - 
1. Sav - iour,breathe an eve-ning bless-ing, Ere re-pose ourspir-its seal; 
lon 
| aw 


—_———4 = 


=A SaaS 


ea 
‘ ; — 
Sin and want we comecon-fess-ing, Thoucanstsave and Thou canst heal. 


7 Evening 
42 EVvENTDE: 10. 10. 10. $0 William H. Monk, 1861 


= = 
‘=Stsaste eae 


1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e - ven - tide; The dark-ness 


deep - ens; Lord, with. me a - bide: When oth - er 


eS Si= Se ee 
Spee rew arenes == 


fail, and com-forts flee, Help of the help-less, fe a- bide with me. 


A be 
Sancti Sean nett 
Sijce 


2 Swift to its close ebbs out life’s little day ; 
Earth’s joys grow dim, its glories pass away ; 
Change and decay in all around I see: 

O Thou who changest not, abide with me! 


3 I need Thy presence every passing hour: 
What but Thy grace can foil the tempter’s power ? 
Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? 
Through cloud and sunshine, O abide with me! 


4 I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless; 
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness. 
Where is death’s sting? where, grave, thy victory ? 
I triumph still, if Thou abide with me. 


5 Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes; 
Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies. 
Heaven’s morning breaks, and earth’s vain shadows flee— 
In life, in death, O Lord, abide with me! 
Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1847 


TROYT. . i (Chant) (Second Tune 
= (ie ak uals aU Piss Arthur H. D. Troyte, 1857 


#3 oe 


Evening 


; 43 ANATOLIUS 7. 6. 7. 6. 8 8 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1862 


pray Thee that of - fence - less The hours of dark may 


O Je-sus,keep me in Thy sight, And save methro’the com- ing night! 


ai e 2 *: ie e +¢ at 
C\-4 g 2a = = > [= 
2a oe ree. Se ae aoe ee a= oe 
2 The joys of day are over: 4 Lighten mine eyes, O Saviour, 
I lift my heart to Thee; Or sleep in death shall I, 
And call on Thee that sinless And he, my wakeful tempter, 
The hours of gloom may be. Triumphantly shall ery 


O Jesus, make their darkness light, ‘He could not make their darkness light, 
And save me thro’ the coming night! Nor guard them through the hours of 


3 The toils of day are over: ty at 
I raise the hymn to Thee, 5 Be Thou my soul’s preserver, 
And ask that free from peril O God! for Thou dost know 
The hours of fear may be. How many are the perils 
O Jesus, keep me in Thy sight, Through which I have to go. 


And guard me through the coming Lover of men, O hear my call, 
night. And guard and save me from them all! 


Tr. Rey. John M, Neale, 1853, 1862 
29 Cento from early Greek Service Book 


Evening 


44 BROWN C.M. William B. Bradbury, 1844 
N 
4 4 —— —_—___—. 
See SS. ee 
7 o_o 1s = 
love to steal a-while a-way From ev - ’ry cum -b’ring care, 


messes === 
SSS St 


ahi eee the hours of set - ting day In hyp ble, grate -ful pray’r. 
pak pt oscar toy, Stata oy 
2 I love in oe to shed 4 I love by faith to take a view 
The penitential tear, Of brighter scenes in heaven; 
And all His promises to plead, The prospect does my strength renew, 
Where none but God can hear. While here by tempests driven. 
3 I love to think on mercies past, 5 Thus, when life’s toilsome day is o’er, 
And future good implore, May its departing ray 
And all my cares and sorrows cast Be calm as this impressive hour, 
On Him whom I adore. And lead to endless day. 
Phoebe H. Browne, 1818; Alt. in Village Hymns, 1824 
45 TALLIS’S CANON L.M. Thomas Tallis, 1560 


Keep me, mf ea me, Ee of kings, Be-neath Thine own al-might- ‘¥y wines. 


JES feats ee 


* At this note the Tenor takes up the melody of the ie 
2 Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son, 3 Teach me to live, that I may dread 


The ill that I this day have done; The grave as little as my bed; 
That with the world, myself, and Thee, ‘To die, that this vile body may 
I, ere I sleep, at peace may be. Rise glorious at the awful day. 


4 O may my soul on Thee repose, 
And with sweet sleep mine eyelids close — 
Sleep, that may me more vigorous make 
To serve my God when I awake. 
30 


Evening 


5 When in the night I sleepless lie, | 6 O when shall I, in endless day, 
My soul with heav’nly tho’t’s supply; Forever chase dark sleep away, 
Let no ill dreams disturb my rest, And hymns with the supernal choir 
No powers of darkness me molest. Incessant sing, and never tire ? 
Bishop Thomas Ken, 1695 ( text of 1709) 


TALLIS’S EVENING HYMN L.M,. (Second Tune) 
Alt. from Thomas Tallis, 1560 
onl 


= Ser Sis exe a 3 es oma eee 
ee = _a ar a gee 

All praise to Thee, my God, this night, For all the bless-ings of  thelight: 
om 


wy Poy 
O keep me, King of kings, Beneath Thine own Al - might ~~ wings. 
lon) 


a It is not night if thou be near; 
it 9g ft Et ses 
mie: == S== =| 


Fell 


2 When the soft dews of kindly sleep Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ; 


My weary eyelids gently steep, Let him no more lie down in sin. 

Be my last thought, how sweet to rest 5 Watch by the sick; enrich the poor 
For ever on niy Saviour’s breast. With blessings from Thy boundless store; 
38 Abide with me from morn tilleve, Be every mourner’s sleep tonight, 

For without Thee I cannot live; Like infant’s slumbers, pure and light. 
Abide with me when night is nigh, 6 Come near and bless us when we wake, 
For without Thee I dare not die. Ere through the world our way we take, 


4 If some poor wandering child of Thine Till in the ocean of Thy love 
Have spurned today the voice divine, We lose ourselves in heaven above. 
31 Rey. John Keble, 1820 


Evening 
gia NIGHTFALL 1. 14. 44.5 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1872 


clos - ing; 


—— 
o—| 


The light and dark - ness are of His dis -pos - ing, And’neath His 
| 


shad - ow here to rest we yield us, For He will shield us. 


2 Let evil thoughts and spirits flee before us; 
Till morning cometh, watch, O Master, o’er us ; 
In soul and body Thou from harm defend us, 

Thine angels send us. 


3 Let holy thoughts be ours when sleep o’ertakes us; 
Our earliest thoughts be Thine when morning wakes us; 
All day serve Thee, in all that we are doing, 
Thy praise pursuing. . , 


4 We have no refuge, none on earth to aid us 
Save Thee, O Father, who Thine own hast made us; 
But Thy dear presence will not leave them lonely, 
Who seek Thee only. 


5 Father, Thy name be praised, Thy kingdom given, 
Thy will be done on earth as ’tis in heaven; 
Keep us in life, forgive our sins, deliver 


Us now and ever. 
Bohemian Brethren, 1530; Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858, abr. 
32 


ee 


Evening 


48 INTEGER 3, 11. 11.5 Arr. from Friedrich F. Flemming 
Gy2b- 4a ae 25S Se =e = ss 


1. Night’s shad -ows fall - ing men_ to rest are call. = ing; 


2. <a 4 a. 
SSeS: oe ee Sees 


ae) 2 ie im ag Es 

0° |) aa _ aaa : SSE wel are Seer ae eee 
= paren a = al ee ==. peed 

| 
Rest we, pos- sess - ing heavy-’nly peace and bless - ing: 
bore Dd 

eee ee 

a —— —_ SS 


wees 
This we im - plore Thee, fall - ing down be - fore Thee,Great King of Glo - ry! 


—~ goat 


2 O Saviour, hear us! Son of God, be near us! 
Thine angels send us; let Thy love attend us: 
He nothing feareth, whom Thy presence cheereth, 

Light his path cleareth. 


3 Be near, relieving all who now are grieving ; 
Thy visitation be our consolation : 
O hear the sighing of the faint and dying; 
Lord, hear our crying! 


4 Thou ever livest; endless life Thou givest; 
Thou watch art keeping o’er Thy faithful sleeping 
In Thy clear shining they are now reclining, 
All care resigning. 


5 O Lord of Glory, praise we and adore Thee — 
Thee for us given, our true Rest from heaven ! 
Rest, peace, and blessing, we are now pcssessing, 

Thy name confessing. 


Rey. Arthur T. Russell, 1851 
33 


Evening 
49 SEYMOUR. 7.7.7.7 Arr. from Carl Maria von Weber 


=== e = 


1. Soft -ly now the light 


=a 


Free et care, from la - bor free, Lord, void with Thee. 


SS an oie aN OM pa 

2a Pe PR = 

2 Thou, whose all-pervading eye Then, from sin and sorrow free, 
Naught escapes, without, within, Take me, Lord, to dwell with Thee. 

gona “Sa heel re - 4 Thou who, sinless, yet hast known 
LS al Miaka ie a All of man’s infirmity, 

3 Soon, for me, the light of day Then, from Thine eternal throne, 

Shall for ever pass away ; Jesus, look with pitying eye. 


Bishop George W. Doane, 1827 


50 VERNON 7.7.7.7 Rev. William S. Lacy, 1891 


SEEPS Eeoies = 


1. Slow-ly ae the set - ting sun, Now the bess of day is done; 


Bre D eee aiae ee oes 
cane nem aaa 


Lord, wecome a oa ful an ake to thes our ne - ning song. 


a = ~~ ie Le : 
[t= coyveee 
_-— ae = SS 
mg at Thy tender care bestowed, To Thy home of peaceful rest, 


For Thy pardoning blood which flowed; Lord, receive us, ever blest. 
For Thy love that crowns ict days, 4 For the robe, the palm, the blood, 
Lord, accept our grateful praise. May we always praise our God, 
3 And when sets life’s weary sun, And with all the ransomed throng, 
When the toil of earth is done, Swell high heaven’s triumphant song. 
; 34 Rey. William S. Lacy, 1891 


Evening 
5I GABRIEL 8, 8.84 Rev. Sir Frederick A. G. Ouseley, 1868 


SSS ae 


gold - en store; The shad-ows of de - part-ing day Creep on once more. 
Ln 
LOM Se 
ar a 0" aero —" = Za 
=a A 
OS nT 8 See a rier 
2 Our life is but a fading dawn, 4 Where light and life and joy and peace 
Its glorious noon how quickly past! In undivided empire reign, 


Lead us, O Christ, Thou living way, And thronging angels never cease 
Safe home at last. Their deathless strain ; 


I 


3 O by Thy soul-inspiring grace 5 Where saints are clothed in spotless 
Uplift our hearts to realms on high ; And evening shadows never fall,[ white, 

Help us to look to that bright place Where Thou, eternal Light of Light, 
Beyond the sky, Art Lord of all. 


Rey. Godfrey Thring, 1864 


SUNSET 8.8.8.4 (Second Tune) Sir Joseph Barnby, 1887 


ra - diantmorn hath pass’d a - way, And spent too soon her 


gold-en store;The shad-ows of de - part-ing day Creep on once more. 


Evening 
52 HOLLY SPRINGS 8. 7. 8. 7. 7.7 Joseph Maclean, 1899 


= Sa== ee 


1. Thro’ the day Thy love hasspared us; Now we lay usdown to _ res 


nap TS) Bt ois iit 


=e ESE 


Thro’ the si - lent watch-es guard us, Let no foe our peace mo - lest; 


my Ep tito eB 
—- Seay Sy aa 


Je - sus!Thou ourGuard-ian be; oe it is to trust in Thee. 


a 


Pilgrims here on earth, and strangers, 3 Triune God, let all adore Thee, 


Dwelling in the midst of foes, Saints on earth, and saints in heaven; 
Us and ours preserve from dangers ; Every creature bow before Thee, 

In Thine arms may we repose, Who hast all their being given; 
And when life’s brief day is past Who dost seek and save the lost; 
Rest with Thee in heaven at last. Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. 


Rey. Thomas Kelly, 1806 


53 GARDEN CITY S.M. Horatio W. Parker, 1890 


== SS SS 


1. The day is past and gone, . The eve- ningshades ap - pear; 


Evening 


2 We lay our garments by, 3 Lord, keep us safe this night, 
Upon our beds to rest; Secure from all our fears; 
So death will soon disrobe us all May angels guard us while we sleep, 
Of what is here possest. Till morning light appears. 


Rey. John Leland, 1792, Ab. 


54 CHAUTAUQUA 7.7.7.7. 4. with Refrain William F. Sherwin, 1877 


naa =: ae == 


1. Day is dy-ing in the west ; Heav’nis touch-ing ha, with rest ; Wait and 
2. Lord of life, be - neath the dome Of the U ~- ni-verse,Thy home,Gath -er 


= F 
o 6 
wor - ship Lee the night Sets her eve-ninglamps a-light Thro’ all the sky. 
us who seek Thy face To the fold of Thy embrace,For Tnouart. nigh. 


Hosts ! Heav’n and earth are 


a a I 
Ho -ly, ho - ly, ho - ly Lord God of 
| | 


lapeks £ go: Shee 
a alge ll 


full of Thee ! Heav’n and earth are prais-ing Thee, O Lord most high ! 
J 


37 Mary A. Lathbury, 1880 


Evening 
55 SOUTHWELL C, M. Herbert S. Irons, 1861 


1. Now from the al - tar of 


As - sist me, Lord, to of - fer up Mine eve- ning sac - ri - fice. 


bites 2 we ee! eee es 
go Scie oe ee ieee 


(Or to Belmont, No. 69) 


2 Awake, my love! awake, my joy! Minutes came quick, but mercies were 
Awake, my heart and tongue! More fleet and free than they. 
Sleep not: when mercies loudly call, 5 New time, new favor, and new joys 

Break forth into a song. Do a new song require : 
3 This day God was my Sunand Shield, Till I shall praise Thee as I would, 
My Keeper and my Guide; Accept my heart’s desire. 
His care was on my frailty shown, 6 Lord of my time, whose hand hath set 
His mercies multiplied. New time upon my score, 
4 Minutes and mercies multiplied Then shall I praise for all my time, 
Have made up all this day: When time shall be no more. 
Rey. John Mason, 1683 
56 HEBRON LM. Lowell Mason, 1830 


1. Thus far theLord has led me on; Thus far Hispow’r pro-longs my days; 


edo @ 2 dissed _d zie 
pe == a 
i, Wi ott 1 


| all cos 
= SSs= = ae —— 4 =2 


And ey-ry eve-ning shall ee mo - rial of Hisgrace. 


| 

eae ae 
5 232: cece —— = 
2 Much of my time has run to waste, While well-appointed angels keep 

And I, perhaps, am near my home; Their watchful stations round my bed. 
But He forgives my follies past, [come. 4 Thuswhenthenightofdeath shall come, 

He gives me strength for days to My flesh shall rest beneath the ground, 
3 I lay my body down to sleep; And wait Thy voice to rouse my tomb, 


Peace is the pillow for my head ; With sweet salvation in the sound. 
38 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


1. Thine earth-ly Sabbaths, Lord, we love, Butthere’sa no-bler_ rest 


BI 
ij 2.) ee Gee 7 ee 


—|e—@ @- 
St 
2 In Thy blest kingdom we shall be No midnight shade, no clouded sun, 
_ From every mortal trouble free ; But sacred, high, eternal noon. 

No groans shall mingle with the songs, 4 O long expected day, begin; 
_ Which warble from immortal tongues. Dawn on this world of woe and sin: 


3 No rude alarms of raging foes, Fain would we leave this weary road, 
No cares to break the long repose, And sleep in death, and rest in God. 
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1737 
: 58 WALTHAM L.M. J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872 


O Lord, this day up - on us shine, And fill our souls with light di-vine. 


| Vv 
_ 2 This day the Lord for sinners slain 4 O day of Light, and Life, and Grace, 


In might victorious rose again: From earthly toils sweet resting-place, 
O Jesus, may we raised be Thy hallowed hours, best gift of love, 
From death of sin, to life in Thee. Give we again to God above! 

3 This day the Holy Spirit came 5 All praise to God the Father be, 
With fiery tongues of cloven-flame: All praise, eternal Son, te Thee, - 
Spirit, fii our hearts this day Whom, with the Spirit, we adore 


With grace to hear, ane grace te pray. Forever and for evermore. 
sy Bishop William W. How, 1854, 1871 


The DLord’s Day 
59 SABBATH 7.7. 7.7.7.7 Lowell Mason, 1836 


SSS Se 


ly through an -oth - er week, God has brought us on our way; 
~S -o- . f- © 
mez Se ee ae a wm ie Sac SS 
pee ea ie 2 = 5 a a a ra 
; v 


as = Serie _ 
=== = SS eee 


us now a bless -ing seek,Wait - ing in His courts to - day: 
e Se ae 
siseeeesesicesia 
= : a res 
SS Sa 


Day of all the week the best, Em-blem of e - ter -nal rest, . 
nes | ga a cae 

cae ee ee ee ee 

SSS SS Se 


Day vols all the week the best, Em - blem " e - eee. - nal rest. 


Soest ei 


2 While we seek supplies of grace, 3 Here we’re come Thy name to praise ; 
Through the dear Redeemer’s name, May we feel Thy presence near; 
Show Thy reconciléd face, May Thy glory meet our eyes, 
Take away our sin and shame: While we in Thy house appear: 
From our worldly cares set free, Here afford us, Lord, a taste 
May we rest this day in Thee. Of our everlasting feast. 


4 May the gospel’s joyful sound 
Conquer sinners, comfort saints ; 
Make the fruits of grace abound, 
Bring relief for all complaints: 
Such let all our Sabbaths prove 


Till we join the Church above. 
4 Rev. John Newton, 177. 


The Lord's Day 


German Melody ~ 
60 ANVERN L.M. Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1840 


Seria rea 


soul,en-joy thy gt Improvethe day thy God hath or ,Improvethe day Thy et i ber= 


2 O that our thoughts and thanks may Which beatae God remains,— 
As grateful incense to the skies, [rise, The end of cares, the end of pains. 
And draw from heaven that sweet repose 


Which none but he that feels it knows! leas Apaenainabnscta 4: 


In holy pleasures, pass away: 
3 That heavenly calm within the breast How sweet a Sabbath thus to spend, 


Is the dear pledge of glorious rest, In hope of one that ne’er shall end. 
Rey. Joseph Stennett, 1732 


TEMPLE 7.7.7.7.7.7 (Second Tune) Genevan Hymnal, 1860 


Safe-ly thro’ an - oth - er week,God ese pe us on our way; 
Let us now a_ bless-ing seek, ( Omit. . . . ) Waiting in His 


Sere SEF) a 


to-day. Day of all the week the best, Em-blem of e - ter-nal rest. 


ii ceeaieesannes 


The Lord's Day 
6J REED 6, 6. 6. 6. 8 8 John P. Campbell, 1899 


1. Welcome,delight-ful morn,Thouday of sa-cred rest! I hail thy kind re-turn, 


— 
—_@— 


diets eee ieee cians sis 


* The small notes and slurs are for the third verse only. 


2 Now may the King descend, 3 Descend, celestial Dove, 
And fill His throne of grace ; With all Thy quickening powers ; 
Thy sceptre, Lord, extend, Disclose a Saviour’s love, 
While saints address Thy face; And bless these sacred hours ; 


Let sinners feel Thy quickening word, Then shall my soul new life obtain, 


And learn to know and fear the Lord. Nor Sabbaths e’er be spent in vain. 
“ Hayward” in Dobell’s Selections, 1806 


Arr. from Friedrich J. C. Schneider, 
LISCHER 6. 6, 6.6.8 8 (Second Tune) by Lowell Mason, 1841 
| 


Welcome,delightful morn, Thou day of sa -cred rest ! 
Thail thy kind return, Lord,make these moments blest; 


From the low train of mortal toys 


I soar to reach im - mor-tal joys, I soar to reach im-mor-tal joys. 
I soar to reach im-mor-tal joys. 


d The Lord's Day 


62 HOLLEY 7.7.7.7 George Hews, 1835 


{) 
— = — +; — 
va: aaa m = 
= a 
i, ao 


Kp — — 3 = = 2 -g ie ; 
eS ea or eee 
: Gen - a as life’s set - ting sun, When the Chris-tian’scourseis run. 
a ~ + es 
nl GE ee ee ee ee SBE es = a, = a. 8 
J+, = fp —— | O — — 5 
ee Si cee te 1 
(Or to Seymour, No. 49) 
_ 2 Peace is on the world abroad; Seeks communion with the skies, 
| *Tis the holy peace of God; Pressing onward to the prize. 


Symbol of the peace within, 


When the spirit rests from sin. 4 Saviour, may our Sabbaths he 


Days of peace and joy in Thee! 


3 Still the Spirit lingers near, Till in heaven our souls repose, 
. Where the evening worshipper Where the Sabbath ne’er shall close. 
3 Rey. Samuel F. Smith, 1832 
63 BANKFIELD S.M. Rey. Ralph Harrison, 1784 
) 
| 
of rest, That saw the Lord a - rise; 


Wel-come to this re - viv - ing breast, And these re - joic - ing eyes. 


(Or to Lisbon, No. 7) 
2 The King Himself comes near, Is sweeter than ten thousand days 
And feasts His saints today ; Of pleasurable sin. 
Here we may sit, and see Him here, 4 yrv wi)li 
: y willing soul would sta 
And love and praise and pray. 3 ee a Signs nd Uk ag 


_ 3 One day amidst the place And sit and sing herself away 


Where my dear God hath been To everlasting bliss. 
43 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 


The DLord’s Day 
64 ROTTERDAM 7.67.6.D. 


1. O day of rest and glad - ness, 


SSS Sn HE 
Se 


sad - ness, Most beau - ti - ful, most bright; On thee the high and low - ly, 


Berthold Tours, 1875 


O day of joy and light, O balm of care and 


Y 


Bee Setcere 


sae Se ; = 


Thro’ a- gesjoined in tune, Sing Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ce To the great God Tri-une. 


2 On thee, at the creation, 
The light first had its birth; 
On thee, for our salvation, 


Christ rose from depths of earth; 


On thee our Lord, victorious, 
The Spirit sent from heaven ; 

And thus on thee most glorious, 
A triple light was given. 


3 Thou art a port protected 
From storms that round us rise; 
A garden intersected 
With streams of Paradise ; 
Thou art a cooling fountain 
In life’s dry, dreary sand ; 
From thee, like Pisgah’s mountain, 
We view our promised land. 


oN nerd Ey 


4 Today on weary nations 
The heavenly manna falls: 
To holy convocations 
The silver trumpet calls, 
Where gospel light is glowing 
With pure and radiant beams, 
And living water flowing 
With soul-refreshing streams. 


5 New graces ever gaining 
From this our day of rest, 
We reach the rest remaining 
To spirits of the blest. 
To Holy Ghost be praises, 
To Father, and to Son; 
The church her voice upraises 


To Thee, blest Three in One. 
Bishop Christopher Wordsworth, 1862 


The Lord's Day 
65 STEPHENS C. M. Rez. William Jones, 1789 


Te 
‘4 = |__|“ y 
1S a a 


os eS, 


1, A-rise, O King of  grace,a - rise, And en - ter to Thy rest! 


Thy church waits with long - ing eyes, Thus to be owned and blest. 


2 Enter with all Thy glorious train, 4 Here let the Son of David reign, 


Thy Spirit and Thy word; Let God’s Anointed shine, 
All that the ark did once contain Justice and truth His court maintain, 
Could no such grace afford. With love and power divine. 
3 Here, mighty God, accept our vows, 5 Here let Him hold a lasting throne; 
Here let Thy praise be spread ; And, as His kingdom grows, 
Bless the provisions of Thy house, Fresh honors shall adorn His crown, 
And fill Thy poor with bread. And shame confound His foes. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
German Melody 
MENDEBRAS 7. 6.7.6.D. (Second Tune) Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1839 
3 os N ed 
(oy eae eee ie ee ee 
- 69 = o 4 


O day of restandgladness,O day of joy andlight, 2 
1. j O balm of care and sadness, Most beautiful,most bright, f On thee the high and lowly, 


ES  —— ee — — OCU er 


ee rd ee ve 
-): —4 —— e—e—]- a ae — loco 
SS SsSs= SSS S = Sie esos 


“a 
Thro’ a - gesjoinedin tune, Sing ho -ly, ho-ly, ho- ly! To the great God Tri-une. 


The Lord's Day 
66 BEATITUDO C.M. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


1. o 4 us join with ome ac - cord Re hymnsa -round the throne: 


This is the 


day our ris-ing Lord Hath made, and called His own. 


2 This is the day that God hath blessed, When our Redeemer shall come down, 
The brightest of the seven, And shadows pass away. 
Type of that everlasting rest 


1 
thie aut Ga iOy aN Weaver 4 Not one, but all our days below, 


Let us in hymns employ ; 


3 Then let us in His name sing on, And in our Lord rejoicing, go 
And hasten to that day To His eternal joy. 
Rey. Chas. Wesley, 1763 
67 ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE C.M. George M. Garrett, 1872 


1. This is the day the Lord hath made, shy calls ag hours His own; 


aNd BE tse 
84H ithe HH Seb 


Let heav’n re - joice, let earth be glad, And praise sur-round the throne. 


2 Today He rose and left the dead, 4 Blest be the Lord, who comes to men 


And Satan’s empire fell; With messages of grace; 

Today the saints His triumphs spread Who comes in God His Father’s name, 
And all His wonders tell. To save our sinful race. 

3 Hosanna, to the anointed King, 5 Hosanna, in the highest strains 
To David’s holy Son! The Church on earth can raise ! 

Help us, O Lord; descend and bring The highest heavens in which He reigns 
Salvation from the throne. Shall give Him nobler praise. 


46 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


ert eee= pe 


The Lord's Day 
68 LANESBORO C, M. William Dixon (1750-1826) 


» 
1. Frequenttheday of God re-turns, To shed its quick’ning beams ; Andyet how slow de- 


— 
vo - tion ff ioras; Andyet how slow de- vo. - tion burns ; How ae are its flames. 


y~ a fa fa = 
aa a: 2 2a Tea a 
pete ere == 225. 
b—| tpt 5—le-ele ae 


2 Accept our faint attempts to love; Where the assem bly ne’er breaks up, 
Our frailties, Lord, forgive ; The Sabbaths ne’er shall end. 
We would be like Thy saints above, 4 Where weshall breathein heavenly air, 
And praise Thee while we live. With heavenly lustre shine ; 
3 Increase, O Lord, our faith and hope, Before the throne of God appear, 
And fit us to ascend, And feast on love divine. 


Rey. Simon Browne, 1720 


69 BELMONT C. M. Arr. from William Gardiner, 1812 


? 
1. With joy we hail the at cred day Which God hath called His own ; 
£2 


Spapepberse 


With joy the sum-mons we o-bey To wor-ship f His throne. 


SSS SS ae 


2 Thy chosen temple, Lord, how fair! 4 Let peace within her walls be found ; 


As here Thy servants throng Let all her sons unite 
To breathe the humble, fervent prayer, To spread with holy zeal around 
And pour the choral song. Her clear and shining light. 
3 Spirit of grace, O deign to dwell 5 Great God, we hail the sacred day 
Within Thy Church below ; Which Thou hast called Thine own; 
Make her in holiness excel, With joy the summons we obey 
With pure devotion glow. To worship at Thy throne. 
47 Harriet Auber, 1829 


THE HOLY SCRIPTURES 


70 LEICESTER C, M, W. Hurst, 1875 


1. Fa-ther of mer-cies! in 


I 
be Thy Name a - dored Forthese ce - les - tial lines. 
LK 


i 
2 Here may the webbed sons of want 4 O may these heavenly pages be 


Exhaustless riches find ; My ever dear delight ; 
Riches above what earth can grant, And still new beauties may I see, 
And lasting as the mind. And still increasing light. 
3 Here the Redeemer’s welcome voice 5 Divine Instructor, gracious Lord, 
Spreads heavenly peace around ; Be Thou for ever near; 
And life and everlasting joys Teach me to love Thy sacred word, 
Attend the blissful sound. And view my Saviour there. 
- Anne Steele, 1760 
73 NOX PRAECESSIT C.M. J. Baptiste Band 1875 


SSS 


1. Lamp ee our feet, where - - we trace Our  path,when wont a, cord 
= a ° = = = 
xr — sess J _—<<<$<—<$———— = 
P ara: 


oe cae pipe ae ‘of ETT ly roe Brook by the trav-eller’s way. 


a= Pevestss 


2 Bread of our souls, whereon we feed, 4 Word of the ever-living God, 


True manna from on high; Will of His glorious Son; 
Our guide and chart, wherein we read Without Thee how could earth be trod, 
Of realms beyond the sky: Or heaven itself be won ? 
3 Pillar of fire, through watches dark, 5 Lord, grant us all aright to learn 
Or radiant cloud by day; _[bark, The wisdom it imparts; 
When waves would’whelm ourtossing And to its heavenly teaching turn, 
Our anchor and our stay : With simple, childlike hearts. 


48 Bernard Barton, 1827 


1. Thou love - ly Source of true de-light,Whom I un-seen a-dore; 


wee vees ieee 


Un - a Thy beau- ties to my sight, That rare may love Theemore. 
| 
é 9. = = ee = 
Free Sd eens 
2 Thy glory o’er creation shines ; v" Jesus, aA Lied my life, my light, 
But in Thy sacred word, O come with blissful ray ; 
I read in fairer, brighter lines, Break radiant thro’ the shades of night, 
. My bleeding, dying Lord. And chase my fears away. 
3 ’Tis here, whene’er my comforts droop,5 Then shall my soul with rapture trace 
And sins and sorrows rise, The wonders of Thy love; 
Thy love with cheerful beams of hope, But the full glories of Thy face 
My fainting heart supplies. Are only known above. 
Anne Steele, 1760 
73 ALEXANDRIA C, M. William Arnold (? ) 


1. O that the Lord would guide my ways To keep His _ stat-utes still! 


-B- 


that my God wouldgrant me grace To know and do His will! 


l ogi 
2 O send Thy Spirit down to write 4 Order my footsteps by Thy word, 
Thy law upon my heart; And make my heart sincere: 
Nor let my tongue indulge deceit, Let sin have no dominion, Lord, 
Nor act the liar’s part. But keep my conscience clear. 
3 From vanity turn off my eyes; 5 Make me to walk in Thy commands, 
Let no corrupt design, Tis a delightful road ; 
Nor covetous desires arise Nor let my head, nor heart, nor hands 
Within this soul of mine. Offend against my God. 
49 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


The Moly Scriptures 
74 CHESTERFIELD C, M. Rev. Thomas Haweis, 1780 


— 
1. How pre-cious is the book di-vine, B 


in - spi- ra - tion given! 


i ae 
py fe toe Horan 


: 
; 


Bright as a lamp its doc-trinesshine, To guideour souls to heay’n. 


eg Nn 
ames eee eae 
= ry 


2 Its light, descending from above, 4 It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts, 


Our gloomy world to cheer, In this dark vale of tears; 
Displays a Saviour’s boundless love, Life, light, and joy it still imparts, . 
And brings His glories near. And quells our rising fears. 
3 It shows to man his wandering ways, 5 This lamp, throughall thetedious night 
And where his feet have trod; Of life, shall guide our way, 
And brings to view the matchless grace Till we behold the clearer light 
Of a forgiving God. Of an eternal day. 
Rev. John Faweett, 1782, ab. 
75 GREEN HILL C,M. Albert L. Peace, 1885 


SSS 


1. The Spir - it breathesup - on the word, And bringsthe truth to sight ; 


2 A glory gilds the sacred page, 4 Let everlasting thanks be Thine, 
Majestic like the sun; For such a bright display 
It gives a light to every age; As makes a world of darkness shine 
It gives, but borrows none. With beams of heavenly day. 
3 The hand that gave it still supplies 5 My soul rejoices to pursue 
The gracious light and heat ; The steps of Him I love, 
His truths upon the nations rise; Till glory break upon my view 
They rise, but never set. In brighter worlds above. 


50 William Cowper, 1772 


x) The Holy Scriptures 
76 COVENTRY C. M. 


1. How shall the youngse -cure their hearts,And guard their lives from sin? 


— 
Thy ae the choic-est rules im - parts To Fo kbd the con-science clean. 


_ 2 When once it enters to the mind, 4 The men that keep Thy law with care, 


It spreads such light abroad, And meditate Thy word, 
The meanest souls instruction find, Grow wiser than their teachers are, 
And raise their thoughts to God. And better know the Lord. 
_ 3 ’Tis, like the sun, a heavenly light, 5 Thy word is everlasting truth, 
That guides us all the day ; How pure is every page! 
And, thro’ the dangers of the night, That holy book shall guide our youth, 
A lamp to lead our way. And well support our age. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


77 SCHUMANN S. M. 


Seer san i = 2 SEE 
-a>—— 
1. Be- hold, the morn-ing = sun Be - gins his glo- rious way; 


es = 
SSS 

=== 

His beams thro’ all the na-tions run, And life and light con - vent 

e. 


| 
_ 2 But where the gospel comes, 4 I hear Thy word with love, 


It spreads diviner light ; And I would fain obey ; 
_ It calls dead sinners from their tombs, Send Thy good Spirit from above 
And gives the blind their sight. To guide me, lest I stray. 
3 How perfect is Thy word! 5 While with my heart and tongue 
And all Thy judgments just ; I spread Thy praise abroad ; 
For ever sure Thy promise, Lord, Accept the worship and the song, 
And men securely trust. My Saviour and my God. 
{ 31 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


The Holy Scriptures 
78 CHENIES 7. 6.7. 6. D. Rey. Timothy R. Matthews, 1855 


= oS SS 


God in - ‘car - nate, O  Wis-dom from on _ high, 


O ‘Truth un-changed, un- chang - ing, O Light of our dark sky; 


Se ia SSS _£: (a — 
ae =| 


SS Sa 


for the ra- diance That from the hal-low’d page, 


Z e— 


our foot - steps,Shines on from age to age. 
| 


(Or to Aurelia, No. 531) 


2 The Church from her dear Master It is the chart and compass 
Received the gift divine, That o’er life’s surging sea, 
And still that light she lifteth ’Mid mists and rocks and quicksands, 
O’er all the earth to shine. Still guides, O Christ, to Thee. 


It is the golden casket 

Where gems of truth are stored, 
It is the heaven-drawn picture 

Of Christ, the living Word. 


4 O make Thy Church, dear Saviour, 
A lamp of purest gold, 
To bear before the nations 
Thy true light as of old; 


3 It floateth like a banner O teach Thy wandering pilgrims 
Before God’s host unfurled ; By this their path to trace, 

Tt shineth like a beacon Till, clouds and darkness ended, 
Above the darkling world; They see Thee face to face. 


“ Bishop William W. How, 1867 


The Holy Scriptures 
79 DUBLIN C.M. A Coll. of Hymns, Dublin, 1749 


2 I'll read the histories of Thy love, Seeds of drench ois bliss are sown, 
And keep Thy laws in sight, And hidden glory lies. 
While through the promises I rove, 4 The best relief that mourners have, 
: With ever fresh delight. It makes our sorrows blest ; 
_ $3 ’Tis a broad land of wealth unknown, Our fairest hope beyond the grave, 
Where springs of life arise; And our eternal rest. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 
80 GOETCHIUS 6. 6. 6. —— Joseph Maclean, 1901 


1. Lord, Thy word a - bat - eth, ee our foot-steps guid - eth; 


—— ey 


Light and joy re - ceiv - eth. 


2 When our foes are near us, By Thy word imparted, 
Then Thy word doth cheer us ; To the simple-hearted? 
Word of consolation, 5 Word of mercy, giving 
: Message of salvation. Succor to the living ; 
3 When the storms are o’er us, Word of life, supplying 
| And dark clouds before us, Comfort to the dying! 
Then its light directeth, 6 O that we, discerning 
And our way protecteth. Its most holy learning, 
_ 4 Who can tell the pleasure, Lord, may love and fear Thee, 
Who recount the treasure, Evermore be near Thee. 


! 53 Rey. Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1861 


The holy ‘Trinity 


gud pdies HYMN 6. 6. 4. 6. 6.6.4 


Felice de Giardini, 1769 


1. Come,Thou Al - might -y 


= See 


Help us Thy name sings 


Se 


Help us to praise! .Fa - ther 


glo - ri- ous,. O’er all vic - 
-p- 
— 
-o Ef —F ae 


cms = 


oe ee ee ee er aa 


- ri- ous, Come and reign 


us, sc cient of Days. 


2 Jesus, our Lord, arise, 
Scatter our enemies, 
And make them fall! 
Let Thine almighty aid 
Our sure defence be made, 


Our souls on Thee be stayed: 


Lord, hear our call! 


3 Come, Thou Incarnate Word, 


Gird on Thy mighty sword, 
Our prayer attend ! 
Come, and Thy people bless, 
And give Thy word success: 
Spirit of holiness, 
On us descend! 


82 FIAT LUX 6. 6, 4. 6. 6. 6. 4 


eS 


1. Thou, whose 


al - might - y word 


4 Come, Holy Comforter, 


Thy sacred witness bear, 
In this glad hour! 

Thou, who almighty art, 

Now rule in every heart, 

And ne’er from us depart, 
Spirit of power! 

To the great One in Three 

The highest praises be, 
Hence evermore; 

His sovereign majesty 

May we in glory see 

And to eternity 


Love and adore. ' 
Rev. Charles Wesley, 1757 


Rev. John B. Dykes, 1875 


SSS Sa 


Cha - os and dark = ness heard, 


The holy Trinity 


| 
And took their flight; Hear us, we 
-0- 


y) 
(Or to New Haven No. 210) 
2 Thou, who didst come to bring Move o’er the waters’ face 


On Thy redeeming wing Bearing the lamp of grace, 
Healing and sight, And, in earth’s darkest place, 

Health to the sick in mind, Let there be light! 

Sight to the inly blind, 4 Holy and blesséd Three, 

O now, to all mankind, Glorious Trinity, 
Let there be light! Wisdom, Love, Might; 

Boundless as ocean’s tide 
_ 3 Spirit of truth and love, Rolling in fullest pride, 

Life-giving, holy Dove, Through the world, far and wide, 

Speed forth Thy flight, Let there be light! 


Rey. John Marriott, c. 1813 
83 HAVEN 7.7.7.7 Edwin H. Lemare 


S358 aa eS 


1. Fa - ther, let Thy peers - ing ai aes with -in this ho . te olan: 


Sweet -ly sin - ful thoughtsde - - part. 


shin-ing on my heart, 1 


Senne 


2 Jesus, Thou whose ceaseless love 3 Comforter of all the saints, 


Intercedes for us above, Gently heal my soul’s complaints ; 
Bend to me Thy listening ear, May a foretaste now be given 
Make my wayward heart sincere. Of the Sabbath day of heaven. 


55 Rey. Thomas V. Moore, 1866 


the holy Trinity 
84 ANCIENT OF DAYS JJ. J0. 14. 10 J. Albert Jeffery, 1886 


Voices. <An-cient of Days, Who sit - test thron’ din glo - ry; 


a oe = ss 


Alla maesiosa progr aa 1 = 100. 
Gx Ee Pecaer = === 
=a ES 4 
Recowe ft 


aie eens. ae 
sae aaeiae == eA 


To Thee all knees are bent, all voi - cespray; Thy love has bless’d the 


eee oe op 
| == ss = Sa = === 


* 


we =h oe a Ss = 


SS = a == ae Ls 


se ee ee 


wide world’s wondrous sto - ry, With light and ‘- since b- den’s dawning day. 


s yep ==e a ee 


aa She 


The Holy Trinity 


2 O Holy Father, who hast led Thy children 
In all the ages, with the Fire and Cloud, 
Through seas dry-shod ; through weary wastes bewildering ; 
To Thee, in reverent love, our hearts are bowed. 


3 O Holy Jesus, Prince of Peace and Saviour, 

To Thee we owe the peace that still prevails, 
Stilling the rude wills of men’s wild behavior, 
] And calming passion’s fierce and stormy gales. 
J 


: 4 O Holy Ghost, the Lord and the Life-giver, 

Thine is the quickening power that gives increase. 

: From Thee have flowed, as from a pleasant river, 
Our plenty, wealth, prosperity, and peace. 


5 O Triune God, with heart and voice adoring, 
Praise we the goodness that doth crown our days; 
Pray we, that Thou wilt hear us, still imploring 


Thy love and favor, kept to us always. 
Bishop William C. Doane, 1886 


Arranged from George F. Handel 


stand in si-lence and a - dore. 


era erteret 


2 But, Saviour, Thou art by my side; The Holy Ghost of God Thou art, 
Thy voice I hear, Thy face I see. Yet dwellest in this house of clay. 
Thou art my friend, my daily guide, 


red ayer all, yet God. with me. 4 Blest Trinity, in whom alone 


All things created move or rest, 
3 And Thou, Great Spirit, in my heart High in theheav’ns Thou hast Thy throne, 


Dost make Thy temple day by day : Thou hast Thy throne within my breast. 
57 Rey. Hervey D. Ganse, 1872 


The holy Trinity 
86 ATHANASIUS 7.7. ‘5 2.7. oi Edward J. Hopkins, 1872 


SSS SSS See 


ik 3 - ly, ho- ly, ho - ly Lord, God of hosts, e- ter - nal King, 


SSS as. 


a-dored! An - gels 


and arch-an - gels sing, 


Chant-ing ev - er - last - ing - ns To the bless- ed Trin - i - ty. 


Saas 


By permission Tucker Hymnal. 


2 Since by Thee were all ee made, 4 Cherubim and seraphim 


And in Thee do all things live, Veil their faces with their wings; 
Be to Thee all honor paid, Eyes of angels are too dim 
Praise to Thee let all things give, To behold the King of kings, 
Singing everlastingly While they sing eternally 
To the blesséd Trinity. To the blesséd Trinity. 
3 Thousands, tens of thousands stand, 5 Thee, apostles, prophets, Thee, 
Spirits blest before Thy throne, Thee, the noble martyr band, 
Speeding thence at Thy command ; Praise with solemn jubilee, 
And, when Thy behests are done, Thee, the Church in every land, 
Singing everlastingly Singing everlastingly 
To the blesséd Trinity. To the blesséd Trinity. 


6 Alleluia! Lord, to Thee, 
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, 
Godhead One, and Persons Three! 
Join us with the heavenly host, 
Singing everlastingly 
To the blessed Trinity. Z 
58 Bishop Christopher Wordsworth, 186? 


The Holy Trinity 
4 87 ANGEL VOICES 8.5. 8.5.8 4.3 Sir Arthur §, Sullivan, 1872 


eae ee BS 
a= 
ce ——— 


y 
1, An - gel voi-ces, ev - er sing - ing Round Thy throne of light, 


>, = * | vie SS 


| 
An - gel harps,for ev - er ring - ing, Rest not day nor _ night; 


Thou-sandson - ly live to bless Thee,And con - fess Thee Lord of might. 


2 Thou who art beyond the farthest 4 Here, great God, today we offer 


Mortal eye can scan, Of Thine own to Thee ; 
Can it be that Thou regardest And for Thine acceptance proffer, 
Songs of sinful man ? All unworthily, 
Can we feel that Thou art near us, Hearts and minds, and hands and voices, 
And wilt hear us? In our choicest 
Yea, we can. Melody. 
3 Yea, we know Thy love rejoices 5 Honor, glory, might, and merit, 
O’er each work of Thine; Thine shall ever be, 
Thou didst ears and hands and voices Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, 
For Thy praise combine ; Blesséd Trinity : 
Craftsman’s art and music’s measure Of the best that Thou hast given 
For Thy pleasure Earth and heaven 
Didst design. Render Thee. 


Rey. Francis Pott, 1861 


= 
The Holy Trinity 
et ‘Satan 1%. 12, 12. 10 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1861 


SS 


1. Ho-ly, ho -ly, [. - oa Lord God Al-might - y! Ear - ly in the 


7 Heb Se aS 


morn-ing our song shall rise to ‘Thee! Ho-ly, ho-ly, ho - ly! 


2 Holy, holy, holy! all the saints adore Thee, 
Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea, 
Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee, 
Who wert and art and evermore shalt be. 


3 Holy, holy, holy! though the darkness hide Thee, 
Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see, 
Only Thou art holy ; there is none beside Thee, 
Perfect in power, in love and purity. 


4 Holy, holy, holy! Lord God Almighty ! - 
All Thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea; 
Holy, holy, holy! merciful and mighty! 
God in Three Persons, blesséd Trinity ! 
60 Bishop Reginald Heber, 1827 


89 LEONI 6.6,8.4.D. 


God the Fatber 


Ancient Jewish Melody 


1. The God of Abrah’mpraise, Who reigns enthroneda-bove; An-cient of ev -er- 


last-ing days,And God of 


Berhissaaitts 


bow and bless the 


love: Je-ho-vah,greatI AM! By earth andheay’n con- 


Ss 


sa - credname, For -ey- er 


i et i ll 


2 The God of Abraham praise, 
At whose supreme command 


—— = 


At His right hand: 
I all on earth forsake, 
Its wisdom, fame, and power; 
And Him my only portion make, 
My Shield and Tower. 
3 He by Himself hath sworn; 
I on His oath depend ; 
I shall, on eagle’s wings upborne, 
To heaven ascend: 
I shall behold His face, 
I shall His power adore, 
And sing the wonders of His grace 
For evermore. 
4 There dwells the Lord our King, 
The Lord our Righteousness, 
Triumphant o’er the world and sin, 
The Prince of Peace. 


COE. 6S 


From earth I rise, and seek the joys 


On Zion’s sacred height 
His kingdom still maintains, 

And, glorious, with His saints in light 
Forever reigns. 


5 The God who reigns on high 


The great archangel’s sing; 
And “Holy, Holy, Holy,” ery, 
“ Almighty King! 
Who was, and is, the same, 
And evermore shall be; 
Jehovah, Father, Great I AM! 
We worship Thee.” 


6 The whole triumphant host 


Give thanks to God on high; 
“ Hail, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost!” 
They ever cry. 
Hail, Abraham’s God and mine! 
I join the heavenly lays; 
All might and majesty are Thine, 
And endless praise. 
Rey. Thomas Olivers, 1770 


eS 
God the Fatber : 


90 ST. ANNE C.M William Croft, 1708 
ears foes == Sein Bape Se 
= o ges a = a 
sali 1c 
1. Our God, our =. in a- ges past, Our nore for years to come, 


et said = SSS 


=== SSS =e] 
SS== oer 4 Sp é. aie Fae a 


Our shel - ter from storm - y baa And our e- ter - ne home ! 


SS 


2 Beneath the shadow of Thy throne 5 The busy tribes of flesh and blood 


Thy saints have dwelt secure ; With all their lives and cares, 

Sufficient is Thine arm alone, Are carvied downwards by Thy flood, 
And our defence is sure. And lost in following years. 

3 Before the hills in order stood, 6 Time, like an ever-rolling stream, 
Or earth received her frame, Bears all its sons away ; 

From everlasting Thou art God, They fly, forgotten, as a dream 
To endless years the same. Dies at the opening day. 

4 A thousand ages in Thy sight 7 Our God, our help in ages past, 
Are like an evening gone; Our hope for years to come, 

Short as the watch that ends the night Be Thou our Guard while troubles last, 
Before the rising sun. And our eternal home. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719; Verse 2, I. 1, alt. 


HERMANN C.M, (Second Tune) er Hermann, 1560 
—— = <o 

2 ee 

i ne God, our help in a - we past, net — a years to come, 


St ae appetite e 
erik ied 


Our shel -ter fromthe storm-y blast, And our e - ter-nal home. 


Sd 


God tbe Fatber 
Arr. from Christopher Tye, 1553 


1. Great God, how in - fi - nite art Thou! 


se 
of 


Ll 
AN AN 
| a be y i) 


the whole race crea-tures bow, And pay theirpraise to Thee. 
» lon 
Sine 5S ete SSS ae ey 
| > eee aed ig a ed 
_ 2 Thy throne eternal ages stood, To Thee there’s nothing old appears— 
Ere seas or stars were made: Great God, there’s nothing new. 
a9 art - Sibi ag pro 4 Ourlivesthro’ various scenesare drawn, 
can pe ene Coan And vexed with trifling cares; 
3 Eternity, with all its years, While Thine eternal thought moves on 
Stands present in Thy view; Thine undisturbed affairs. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 
92 YORK C.M. Scotch Psalter, 1615 
Sf ses ae Se 
———— =a ee a—| 
+3 — zn Se 


a mys - te - rious way, His won-ders to _ per - form; 


| i 
the sea, And rides up - on the storm. 


2. ae > ie 
oO 2 gs 5 
<= =i os =F 
2 —"- | ° 
5 Seid a 


2 Deep in unfathomable mines Behind a frowning providence 
Of never-failing skill, He hides a smiling face. 
He treasures up His bright designs, 


And works His sovereign will. abt poe etl ene Su 


Unfolding every hour ; 
3 Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take; The bud may have a bitter taste, 
The clouds ye so much dread But sweet will be the flower. 

Are big with mercy, and shall break § pind unbelief is sure to err, 

In blessings on your head. And scan His work in vain : 


4 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, God is His own interpreter, 


But trust Him for His grace; And He will make it plain. 
63 William Cowper, 


God the Father 
Arr. by William Gardiner, 1815 


1. Lord of all be -ing, foes far, Thy glo -ry flames from aye - . andstar; 


pg foe 
SS ee 


Cen-ter and Waa of ev-’ry er ay to each lov - ing aoe eae 


pet pte he 


( a to Louvan, No. 208) 
2 Sun M our in Thy quickening ray 4 Lord of all life, below, above, [love, 
Sheds on our path the glow of day ; Whose light is truth, whose warmth is 
Star of our hope, Thy softened light Before Thy ever-blazing throne 
Cheers the long watches of the night. We ask no luster of our own. 
3 Ourmidnight is Thy smile withdrawn; 5 Grant us Thy truth to make us free, 
Our noontide is Thy gracious dawn; And kindling hearts that burn for Thee, 
Our rainbow arcb, Thy mercy’s sign; ‘Till all Thy living altars claim 
All, save the clouds of sin, are Thine. One holy light, one heavenly flame. 

Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1848 


94 DUSSELDORF L.M. Rev. William H. Havergal, 1849 


“SSS 


1. High f the heav’ns,e - ter -nal pie: Thy ‘+ * in full ne ry shines ; 


a8 Be Ses EEE ss 
eee ae te 


Thy truth shall break thro’ ey - ’ry Hea That veils and dark-ens +e de - signs. 
— i—,--9—-&—\@ $- e—__»—— PP in fw 
ae aes Retin 
[_______ @ —: 
{ ! 


2 Forever firm Thy justice stands, 4 From the provisions of Thy house | 
As mountains their foundations keep; We shall be fed with sweet repast; 
Wise are the wonders of Thy hands; There mercy like a river flows, 
Thy judgments are a mighty deep. And brings salvation to our taste. 
3 My God, how excellent Thy grace, 5 Life, like a fountain rich and free, 
Whence all our hope and comfort Springs from the presence of my Lord ; 
The sons of Adam in distress [spring! And in Thy light our souls shall see 


Fly to the shadow of Thy wing. The glories promised in Thy word. 
64 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


sg 


God the Fatber 
Arr. by William Gardiner, 1815 


95 PARK STREET L.M. from Frederic M. A. Venua, c. 1800 


pow’rswithin me join In workand worshipsodi-vine, Inworkand worship so di-vine. 


SHE Sree 


2 Bless, O my soul! the God of grace; | He owns the ransom, and forgives 


His favors claim thy highest praise: | The hourly follies of our lives. 

Why should the wonders He hath 4 Let the whole earth His power con- 
wrought fess, 

Be lost in silence and forgot ? Let the whole earth adore His grace; 


3 ’Tis He, my soul! who sent His Son The Gentile with the Jew shall join 


To die for crimes which thou hast done: In work and worship so divine. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


9% ST. CRISPIN L.M. Sir George J. Elvey, 1862 


My ris-ing, and my rest-ing hours, =. ee flesh with all their pow’rs. 


2 My thoughts, before they are my own, 4 Amazing PPG vast and great! 
Are to my God distinctly known ; What large extent! what lofty height! 
He knows the words I mean to speak, My soul, with all the powers I boast, 
Ere from my opening lips they break. Is in the boundless prospect lost. 


5 O may these thoughts possess my 


3 Within Thy circling power I stand; breast, 
On every side I find Thy hand; Where’er I rove, where’er I rest; 
Awake, asleep, at home, abroad, Nor let my weaker passions dare 
_ lam surrounded still with God. Consent to sin, for God is there 


65 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


God the Fatber 
97 ZERAH C.M. Lowell Mason, 1837 . 


1. I sing th’al-might-y pow’r of God, That made the mountains rise, That 


Sretet eer: 
(Meee 


spread the flow-ingseas abroad,And built the loft-y skies; That spread the flow -ing 


ay He formed the creatures with His word, 
Sar= Bre! And then pronounced them good. 
— 7 — : 4 Lord! how Thy wonders are displayed 
Where’er I turn mine eye! 
e A - il 4 : f ki y 
Vii a Uhegerpa areas Eb If I survey the ground I tread, 


{= 7 Or gaze upon the sky! 


at . 
: ata f yy Saas! 5 There’s not a plant or flower below 
=== =F s 


But makes Thy glories known; 


2 I sing the wisdom that ordained And clouds arise, and tempests blow, 
The sun to rule the day; By order from Thy throne. 
The moon shines full at His command, 6 Creatures as Tinea ystems 
And all the stars obey. Are subject to eee 
3 I sing the goodness of the Lord There’s not a place where we can flee, 
That filled the earth with food ; But God is present there. 


Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


HOLYWELL C.M. (Second Tune) W. Joy 


uae th’ fete -y pow} r “hp Goa, That made the a ee 


= eo ——seSa 


That spread the flow-ing seas a - broad, And built the loft - y skies. 


God the Father 
98 PETERBOROUGH C. M. Rey. Ralph Harrison, 1791 


Thy jus-tice is like moun-tains great; Thy judg - ments Leap ial floods. 


2 
N 


ee 


2 Lord, Thou preservest man and beast; From rivers of Thy pleasures Thou 
How precious is Thy grace! Wilt drink to them provide. 
| Sealed me Bea 4 Because of life the fountain pure 

Fame Remains alone with Thee; 
3 They with the fatness of Thy house And in that purest light of Thine 
Shall be well satisfied; We clearly light shall see. 


Francis Rouse, pub. 1646 


! 99 BEMERTON C, M. Henry W. Greatorex, 1849 


Beata aera rater ES == sigs 


1. O Thou, to whom all crea-tures bow With-in this cn ¥ frame, 


Bcaait eee 
— ai Beers 
Se -52S|fE rarer psf eereteeeeeete a 


the aaa. how great art Thou ! Hone fis: rious 2 ny name ! 
ox 


2 When heaven, Thy beauteous work on Orwhat his race, that That shouldst prove 
_ Employs my wondering sight; [high, To them so wondrous kind! 


“The moon that nightly rules the sky, 4 O Thou to whom all creatures bow, 
d With stars of feebler light ; Within this earthly frame; 
Lord, what is man, that Thou shouldst Throughall the world, how greatart Thou! 
To bear himin Thy mind! ({deign How glorious is Thy name! 
67 Tate and Brady’s New Version, 1696 


— 
4 
' 
‘ 


God the Fatber 
400 CREATION L. M.D. Arr. fr. Franz Josef Haydn, 1798 


ip 


With all the blue e- 


> ——— a 
7 
ee oi a= xa. ) 
Pam a 


Does _ his Cre- a . tor’s pow’r dis-play, And pub - lish-es.. 


ae, 
work of an... al-might- y hand 
i ; “ ma -2- “) 
e- 
o —| 
NS” NS” 


i 


God tbe Fatber 


2 Soon as the evening shades prevail, 3 What though in solemn silence all 
The moon takes up the wondrous tale, Move round this dark terrestrial ball; 


And nightly to the listening earth What though no real voice nor sound 
Repeats the story of her birth; Amidst their radiant orbs be found ; 
Whilst all the stars that round her burn, In reason’s ear they all rejoice, 

And all the planets in their turn, And utter forth a glorious voice; 
Confirm the tidings as they roll, Forever singing, as they shine, 


And spread the truth from pole to pole. ‘The hand that made us is divine.” 
Joseph Addison, 1712 


101 DARWALL 6.6.6.6.8.8 Rey. John Darwall, 1770 
Pe za (8 od E28 
| 5 S32 SS Sees SEES Sls Ssl=== 

Ga 


So. 2 @ ea 2 ~o 

a 44 SE OR i 2235) 
we Xt a ——_—— Ez od ct 2s 
2 SSS 2 5S — oe Gee Gloee oe = ae 
mre: [2 Se = 3a BES == Ss 
Pat — S$ —a to moas ea Se 3 eS Se oe ern 
(2) 3a a a =r fa Ss x es BS Se EG 
SSS 2 ee ee = 2m ae o-ere 48-0 

| hall i 


a" ie -F a= ~T : ; = ee ae a 
SST SSS Ss SSS SSS 


2 The thunders of His hand 
Keep the wide world in awe; 
His wrath and justice stand 
To guard His holy law; 
And where His love resolves to bless, 
His truth confirms and seals the grace. 


3 Through all His ancient works, 
Surprising wisdom shines ; 
Confounds the powers of hell, 
And breaks their cursed designs. 
Strong is His arm, and shall fulfil 
His great decrees, His sovereign will. 


4 And can this mighty King 
Of glory condescend, 
And will He write His name, 
My Father and my Friend? 
I love His name, I love His word; 
Join all my powers and praise the Lord. 
69 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


a ia No 


God the Father 
J02 KIDLINGTON L.M. Alexander R. Reinagle, 1865 


= ie 


The world, cre - 2 - ted s His hands,Still on its first reg da-tion aie 


2 But ere this spacious world was made, Vain floods that aim their rage so high! 


Or had its first foundation laid, At Thy rebuke the billows die. 

Thy throne eternal ages stood, 4 For ever shall Thy throne endure; 

Thyself the ever-living God. Thy promise stands for ever sure; 
3 Like floods the angry nations rise, And everlasting holiness 


And aim their rage against the skies; Becomes the dwellings of Thy grace. 
- ; Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


103 ABRIDGE C.M. Isaac Smith, 1770 


came 
ile ie God, my Fa -ther bliss-ful name! O ne call Thee mine? 


Dee 25 Zee = ais ee SI 
a Heeb: rae Besrsae=e 


May L with fe weet as - sur -ance, eeee a por- tion so di - vine? 
= “, ¢ dos, 2d 4 2 
= Sai eee f= FE ee re H 
- Z rerera 
2 This only can my fears control, And let me know my Father reigns, 
And bid my sorrows fly : And trust His tender care. 
What harm can ever reach my soul, 5 Tf pain and sickness rend this frame, 
Beneath my Father’s eye? And life almost depart, 
3 Whate’er Thy providence denies, Is not Thy mercy still the same, 
I calmly would resign ; To cheer my drooping heart? 
For Thou art just, and zood, and wise; 6 My God, my Father! be Thy name 
O bend my will to Thine. My soles and my stay ; 
4 Whate’er Thy sacred will ordains, O wilt Thou seal my humble claim, 
O give me strength to bear; And drive my fears away ? 


70 Anne Steele, 1760 


God the Father 
104 wussionary CHANT L.M. Charles Zeuner, 1833 


1. Kingdomsandthronesto God be -long ;CrownHim, ye na- tions, in Your SODg ; 


Sm 
. 7e i | 
His won-drous names and pow’rsre-hearse ; His hon- ors shall en-rich your verse. 


oS ee ae ea ee 


) 
| 2 He shakes the heavens with loud 3 Proclaim Him King, pronounce Him 


alarms; blest ; 
How terrible is God in arms! He’s your defence, your joy, your rest; 
In Israel are His mercies known, When terrors rise, and nations faint, 
_ IUsrael is His peculiar throne. God is the strength of every saint. 
: Rev. Isaac Watts, 1,19 
405 CHIMES C,M. Lowell Mason, 1841 


el are ms = == ee a 


ae a 
I LA 
1. Through all the chang-ing scenes of life, In trou - bl oo in joy, 


amor: 


oe 


| 
my God shall still My = and a -ploy. 


sepa btste tte fey 


2 Of His deliverance I will boast, Deliverance He affords to all 
"9 Till all that are distressed, Who on His succor trust. 
From mine example comfort ‘take, 5 O make but trial of His love, 
| And soothe their griefs to rest. Experience will decide 
3 O magnify the Lord with me, How blest are they, and only they, 
With me exalt His name; Who in His truth confide. 
When in distress to Him I called, 6 Fear Him, ye saints, and you will then 
He to my rescue came. Have nothing else to fear ; 
4 The hosts of God encamp around Make but His service your delight, 
The dwellings of the just; Your wants will be His care. 


71 Tate and Brady. New Version, 1696 


God the Father 
106 siver sTREET s.™. Isaac Smith, ¢. 1770 


——- 
abe 
a - broad,Andhymns _ of glo - ry sing ; 


is the  sov-’reignGod,The u - ni-ver - sal King. 


=a 


2 He formed the deeps unknown; Come, like the people of His choice, 
He gave the seas their bound ; And own your gracious God. 
The watery worlds are all His own, 5 But, if your ears refuse 


And all the solid ground. The message of His love; [choose 


3 Come, worship at His throne, And hearts grow hard and will not 

Come, bow before the Lord; The blessings from above ; 
We are His works, and not our own; 6 The Lord, in vengeance drest, 

He formed us by His word. Will lift His hand and swear, 

4 Today attend His voice, “You that despise My promised rest 
Nor dare provoke His rod! Shall have no portion there.” 

Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
107 WILMOT 38.7. 8,7 Arr. from Carl Maria von Weber 


SSS Sa 


1. God is love;His mer -cybright-ens All the a in’ whichwe rove; 
eight tp ptf SSS 
Sains a [ = ral 
eee Poe ae = 
SS eS 


| 
Bliss He wakes and woe Helight-ens;God is wis-dom, God is _ love. 


i ee ee 
2eeetasesias= 


2 Chance and change are busy ever; From the mist His brightness stream- 
Man decays, and ages move; God is wisdom, God is love. [eth; 
But His mercy waneth never ; 4 He with earthly cares entwineth 
God is wisdom, God is love. Hope and comfort from above ; 


3 H’en the hour that darkest seemeth, Everywhere His glory shineth; 


Will His changeless goodness prove; God is wisdom, God is love. 
72 Sir John Bowring, 1825 


: God the Fatber 
f 108 WARWICK C.M. 


4 ep PEAS Se A ee es 
7.2 i] ae aw 


Samuel Stanley, 1800 


| 
1. With rev - ‘rence let the saints ap - pear, And bow be - fore 
ae 


His word. 


oN 


_ 2 How terrible Thy glories rise ! 4 Thy words the raging winds control, 
i How bright Thine armies shine! And rule the boisterous deep ; 

_ Where is the power with Thee that vies, Thou mak’st the sleeping billows roll, 
: Or truth compared with Thine! The rolling billows sleep. 

_ 3 The northern pole and southern rest 5 Justice and judgment are Thy throne. 
~ On Thy supporting hand; Yet wondrous is Thy grace; 

_ Darkness and day, from east to west, While truth and mercy joined in one, 
‘ Move round at Thy command. Invite us near Thy face. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 
J09 NOTTINGHAM C.M. Jeremiah Clark, war 
f) 


| 
The no - tice 


of Thine eye. 


flee 


2 Thy all-surrounding sight surveys 4 Owondrous knowledge, deepand high, 


My rising and my rest, Where can a creature hide ; 
_ My public walks, my private ways, Within Thy circling arms I lie, 
And secrets of my breast. Enclosed on every side. 
3 My thoughts lie open to the Lord, 5 So let Thy grace surround me still, 
Before they’re formed within ; And like a bulwark prove, 
_ And ere my lips pronounce the word, To guard my soul from every ill, 
He knows the sense I mean. Secured by sovereign love. 


73 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


God the Fatber 
J 10 CALKIN 6.6.6. 6. 8 8 J. Baptiste Calkin, 1887 


Bo = = a : 


1. A - round the i sa of he host an - gel - ic throngs; 


ere aa “i sta 
vacation. SS 


They spread their pales a - broad, And shout per - pet - ual songs ; 


ies ae: je UE er Se 
SS 


SSS 


Him first ey own ae a and best; God ev- er blest, andGod a- Ae 


iS ee SS peeen 


2 Their golden crowns they fling 4 “Great are Thy works of praise, . 
Before His throne of light, O God of boundless might; 
And strike the rapturous string, All just and true Thy ways, 


Unceasing, day and night: ([clare, Thou King of saints, in light; 
“Earth, heaven, and sea Thy praise de- Let all above and all below 
For Thine they are,and Thine shall be. Conspire to show Thy power and love. 


3 “O holy, holy Lord, 5 “Who shall not fear Thee, Lord, 
Creation’s sovereign King, And magnify Thy Name? 
Thy majesty adored Thy judgments, sent abroad, 
Let all creation sing; Thy holiness proclaim : 
Who wast, and art, and art to be; Nations shall throng from every shore, 


Nor time shall see Thy sway depart. And all adore in one loud song.” 


6 While thus the powers on high 
Their swelling chorus raise, 
Let earth and man reply, 
And echo back the praise: 
His glory own, first, last, and best; 
God ever blest, and God alone. 


a Rey. Henry Ware, Jr., 1823 


God the Father 


J J 1 Arr. by George Holden, 1840 
MANOAH C.M. from Rossini 


: é 
my tongue,some heav’nly theme, And speak some boundless thing, 


sueie came 


1. Be - gin, 


By, gone 
The might-y works, or might - ier HES Of our e - ter - nal King. . 


=== 2 Phe 


2 Tell of His wondrous faithfulness, The voice that rolls the stars along 
And sound His power abroad ; Speaks all the promises. 
Sing the sweet promise of His grace, 4 0 might I hear Thy heavenly tongue 
And the performing God. But whisper “Thou art mine!” 
3 His very word of grace is strong Those gentle words should raise my song 
As that which built the skies ; To notes almost divine. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Arr. by Edward Hodges 
J 12 FARRANT C.M. afi Richard Farrant 


Saas 


1. Keep 


si-lence, all cre - a - ted things | And wait your Ma - ker’s nod; 


—a = SS 


ssid Jt cae Ha =o 


a soul standstrem-bling, while she sings The hon - ea of 


ere eey 


2 Life, death, and hell, and neat un- 4 My God ! I would not long to ws 


e 


Hang on His firm decree ; [known, My fate, with curious eyes— 
He sits on no precarious throne, What gloomy lines are writ for me, 
Nor borrows leave to be. Or what bright scenes may rise. 
3 His providence unfolds the book, 5 In Thy fair book of life and grace, 
And makes His counsels shine ; O may I find my name 
Each opening leaf, and every stroke, Recorded in some humble place, 
Fulfills some deep design. Beneath my Lord, the Lamb. 


75 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


The Lord Fesus Christ 


113 DID. ig TeukiZhs eZ! 


Arr. by William H. Monk, 1861 
from Conrad Kécher, 18388 


hs 
is 


of 


old Did 


apt hase ~9——f#__@ r) 


SoS 


the guid-ing star be - hold, 


with joy theyhail’d its 


light, Lead - ing 


on - ward,beam-ing bright, 


ping Lf Shay ee 


So, most gra-cious Lord, may we 


cia me | 
ee eae 


Evy - er-more be led to Thee. 


22 eee: a 


2 As with joyful steps they sped 

To that lowly manger-bed, 

There to bend the knee before 

Him whom heaven and earth adore, 
So may we with willing feet 

Ever seek the mercy-seat. 


As they offered gifts most rare 5 


At that manger rude and bare, 
So may we with holy joy, 

Pure and free from sin’s alloy, 
All our costliest treasures bring, 


Christ, to Thee our heavenly King. 
; 76 


SS = FSSe Sp 


4 Holy Jesus, every day 


Keep us in the narrow way ; 

And, when earthly things are past, 
Bring our ransomed souls at last 
Where they need no star to guide, 
Where no clouds Thy glory hide. 


In the heavenly country bright, 
Need they no created light; 

Thou its light, its joy, its crown, 
Thou its Sun which goes not down; 
There for ever may we sing 


Alleluias to our King. 
William C. Dix, 1856 


” 


Advent 
d 114 mornine sTaR 15.50.15. 50 


fi 


J. P. Harding 


: | 
1. Bright-est and best of the sons of the morn-ing, Dawn on our 


us Thine aid ; 


dark-ness,and lend Star of the East,the ho-ri - zon a- 


dorn - ing, Guide where our in - fant Re - deem - er is laid. 


2 Cold on His cradle the dew-drops are shining, 
Low lies His head with the beasts of the stall; 
Angels adore Him in slumber reclining, 
Maker and Monarch and Saviour of all. 


3 Shall we not yield Him, in costly devotion, 
Odors of Edom, and offerings divine, 
Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, 
Myrrh from the forest, and gold from the mine? 


4 Vainly we offer each ample oblation, 
Vainly with gifts would His favor secure; 
Richer by far is the heart’s adoration, 
Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. 


5 Brightest ani best of the sons of the morning, 
Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid; 
Star of the east, the horizon adorning, 
Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. 
77 Bishop Reginald Heber, 1811 


The Dord Fesus Christ 


J 15 era: (Smart) 8.7. 8 7. D. Henry Smart, 1865 


F=oe ee a 


1. Hark! what mean those ho -ly voi - ces, Sweet -ly "2 thro’ the a 


= me fer 


Lo ! th’an - gel - ic 1g, ie - joic - es, Heav’n-ly al - le - lu - ias_ rise, 


7 5 
soigesees = 


2. Lis - ten to the won-drous sto -ry Which tos chant in hymns of joy: 

——— = SS == 
sane =Sse=e 

east Spree = 


ee er ae 


“Glo - a in the high-est, glo - ry! Glo-ry be to God most neh 


* $- oa a ala Pa Fae PS 
= Los ell 


( Or to Regent Square, No. 122) 


3 “Peaceon earth, good-will from heay’n, 5 “Hasten, mortals, to adore Him; 
Reaching far as man is found, Learn His name, and taste His joy ; 
Souls redeemed, and sins forgiven, Till in heaven ye sing before Him, 
Loud our golden harps shall sound. ‘Glory be to God most High!’” 


4 “Christ is born, the great Anointed: 6 Let us learn the wondrous story 
Heaven and earth His glory sing; Of our great Redeemev’s birth ; 
Glad receive whom God appointed Spread the brightness of His glory 
For your Prophet, Priest, and King. Till it cover all the earth. 


78 Rev. John Cawood, 1819 


Advent 
‘ 1 16 CAROL C.M.D. Richard S. Willis, 1850 


Sas 


1. It came up-on_ the mid-night clear, That glo-rious song of old, . 


SSS Shee 


From an- gels bend-ing near the earth, To touch their harps of — gold: 


Sasa S| 


Vv 
‘Peace on th 


| ae ag sash 


eras 


Theworld in sol -emn still-ness lay To hear the an - gels sing. 


2 Stillthrough the clovenskiesthey come, Look now, for glad and golden hours 


earth,good-will to men From heaven’sall-gra-cious King ;’’ 


—y— 


With peaceful wings unfurled ; Come swiftly on the wing: 
And still their heavenly music floats O rest beside the weary road, 

O’er all the weary world; And hear the angels sing. 
Above its sad and lowly plains . 

They bend on hovering wing, 4 For lo! the days are hastening on, 
And ever o’er its Babel sounds By prophets seen of old, 

The blesséd angels sing. When with the ever-circling years, 


Shall come the time foretold, [own 
3 O ye, beneath life’s crushing load, When the new heaven and earth shall 


Whose forms are bending low, The Prince of Peace their King, 
Who toil along the climbing way And the whole world send back the song 
With painful steps and slow! Which now the angels sing. 


79 Rey. Edmund H. Sears, 1850 


The Lord Fesus Christ 
J 17 ST. MARTIN’S C.M. Bia Tansur, 1755 


eS fpoerereielne 


= 
1. While shep - aaa flocks by night, All seat - ed on theground, 


aot 
iS Fertre 


The an-gel of the aaa came down, And = - ry Sa a- Bese 
Ramon hetero 
atte és | ae | Gq -2- = — 
Capo aren Be oe eS (a BE) =a 
Se SSaEE! 
: | 


Had seized their troubled mind; And in a manger laid.” [ bands, 
“Glad tidings of great joy I bring 5 Thus spake the seraph, and forthwith 
To you and all mankind. Appeared a shining throng 
3 “To you, in David’s town, this day, Of angels praising God, and thus 


Is born of David’s line, Addressed their joyful song; 
The Saviour, who is Christ the Lord; 6 « All glory be to God on high, 
And this shall be the sign: And to the earth be peace; 
4 “The heavenly Babe you there shall Good will, henceforth, from heaven to 
To human view displayed, _[find, Begin and never cease.” men, 
Nahum Tate, 1702 
1 18 CHESTERFIELD C, M. Rev. Thomas Haweis, 1780 


Era ae 
: = AAs et 


pe 
the world!the Lord is -come: Let earth re- ceive her King; 


o 
F 
=a +A. Se5= 
ar ose ee 
| 
Pag - ay heart pre hipes ae room, And heay’nand na - ture sing. 


z Sop hea =e = 


( it, fo Lc cae 
2 Joy to the world! the Saviour reigns: He comes to make His blessings flow 


Let men their songs employ, Far as the curse is found. 
While fields and floods, rocks, hills,and4 Herulesthe world with truth and grace, 
Repeat the sounding joy. _[plains, And makes the nations prove 
3 No more let sins and sorrows grow, The glories of His righteousness, 
Nor thorns infest the ground; And wonders of His love. 
80 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Advent 
4 J 19 HENRY C.M. Sylvanus B. Pond, 1841 


- ‘ry voice a song. 


. —— 
2 On Him the Spirit, largely poured, And on the eyes obscured by sin 


Exerts His sacred fire; To pour celestial light. 
Wisdom, and might, and zeal, and love 5 te comes the broken heart to bind, 
His holy breast inspire. The bleeding soul to cure; 
3 He comes the prisoners to release, And with the treasures of His grace, 
In Satan’s bondage held, To enrich the humble poor. 
The gates of brass before Him burst, ¢ Oy; glad hosannas, Prince of Peace, 
The iron fetters yield. Thy welcome shall proclaim, 
4 He comes from thickest films of vice And heaven’s eternal arches ring 
; To clear the inward sight ; With Thy beloved name. 


Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1735, Alt. 


ANTIOCH C.M. (Second Tune) Arr. from George F. Handel 


at. ‘ 
22° = Se ee ee 
ee edt ee 
4 a Peg | 


And heay’n,aud heay’n and na-ture sing. 


And heay’n and na-ture sing, And heay’n and na-ture sing, 


and heav’n and nature sing, and heav’nand nature sing, 
81 


The Lord Fesus Christ 


20 Arr. by Sir J. Stevenson, 1816 
J AVISON Ji. U1. 12. 11. with Refrain from Charles Avison 


eee rere isis == s = 


1. Shout the glad Hic pin die Pe sing; . . . Je-ru - sa-lem triumphs, Mes- 

ce sae See Se ee ee oe sn, 

a 
4 1 S =. == 

SSS pa a 


si-ah is King.1. Zi- on, the mar- va ous sto- ry be tell-ing, TheSon of “ 


LEE As: tee 
eee : ae =- pene === = Pes 
Soe see se a 


High-est, how low-ly His birth; Thebrightest arch-an-gel in glo-ry ex-cell-ing, 


St peep >, , poi ee 
ee ine rr fert Fy 


Repeat Ist Chorus. Chorus hic. last Verse. 


Siete sie—— dtlest pESesierrrsir 


He stoops to re-deem thee, He reigns upon le Shout the glad tidings,exultingly sing; . . 
| 


pp eet 
oe reas: 


ROO) Z| a 
SS esee i 


Je-ru - sa-lem triumphs, baa wae ah is King, Mes - ue ah is King,Mes-si-ah is shee 


E -0- -5- @ @ #@ -»- 
ss eee 
ie aaeesiee aise == — 
Cuno. Shout the glad tidings, ete. Cuno. Shout the ee! aa ete. 
2 Tell how Hecometh; from nation to 3 Mortals, your homage be gratefully 
nation, [earth echo round; bringing, [arise ; 
The heart-cheering news let the And sweet let the gladsome hosanna 
How free to the faithful he offers sal- Ye angels, the full alleluia be sing- 
vation ! [are crowned! ing ; [and the skies. 
How His people with joy everlasting One chorus resound thro’ the earth 
Cuo. Shout the glad tidings, etc. Cuo. Shout the glad tidings, ete. 
82 Rev. William A. Muhlenberg, 1823 


, Advent 


| Arr. from Mendelssohn, 1840, 
12] MENDELSSOHN 7. 7. 7.7. D. by William H. Cummings, 1850 


| 
; 
. 


Beth -le -hem.’’ Hark !the her-ald an-gels sing ‘‘Glo-ry to the new-born King.’’ 


| 
oe 
EE 2 2S eee 
PaaS eee Seat 
[ Organ Pedals | 


2 Christ, by highest heaven adored; 3 Hail, the heaven-born Prince of Peace! 


Christ, the everlasting Lord; Hail, the Sun of Righteousness ! 
Late in time behold Him come, Light and life to all He brings, 
Offspring of the Virgin’s womb: Risen with healing in His wings. 
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see ; Mild He lays His glory by, 

Hail the Incarnate Deity, Born that man no more may die, 
Pleased as man with men to dwell ; Born to raise the sons of earth, 
Jesus, our Emmanuel! Born to give them second birth. 
Hark! the herald angels sing, Hark! the herald angels sing, 
“Glory to the new-born King.” “Glory to the new-born King.” 


C. Wesley, 1739; alt. G. Whitefield, 1753, M. Madan, 1760, 
Suppl. to New Version, c. 1782, J. Kempthorne, 1810 


Tbe Lord Fesus Christ 
122 rec REGENT SQUARE 8. 7. 8. 7. 8.7 Henry Smart, 1866 


ea = = : 


wo 
1. An - + from the realms of Paap ry, Wing your flight o’er all the earth; 


bat STs vee 
| De ott baw 


eg. S uss 
& 


al 


| 
2 Shepherds, in the field abiding, Ye have seen His natal star; 


Watching o’er your flocks by night, Come and worship, 
God with man is now residing, Worship Christ, the new-born King. 


ee 4 Saints in humble prayer are bending, 


Come and worship, Watoln ; 
: ‘ A g long in hope and fear 
Worship Christ, the new-born King. gg denly the L a ai dee dine 7 


3 Sages, leave your contemplations, In His temple shall appear; 
Brighter visions beam afar; Come and worship, 
Seek the great Desire of nations, Worship Christ, the new-born King. 
James Montgomery, 1819 
STUTTGARDT 8.7.8. 7. Johann G. C. Stérl, 1715 


4 


==S== === == TSS] 


Come, reas ex -pect-ed Je -sus, Born to _ set oy peo - ple free, 


mS Se 


=== fee = fea ieee 


From our fears and ne re - nee us, Let us Be our rest in Thee. 


=a 
ee eeat == 


ES = 
ee ae 


Advent 
423 PLUMER C.M.D. Joseph Maclean, 1899 


To us a Child of hope is born, To us a Son is giv’n; 


Him shall the tribes of earth o - bey, Him all the hosts of heav'n. 


2. His nameshall be the Prince of Peace, For ev- er-more a -dored, 


(Or to Zerah, No. 97) 
3 His power, increasing, still shall spread, 
His reign no end shall know; 
Justice shall guard His throne above, 
And peace abound below. 
4 To us a Child of hope is born, 
To us a Son is given, 
The Wonderful, the Counsellor, 
The mighty Lord of heaven. 
Rey. John Morrison, 1781 


124 STUTTGARDT 8.7.87 
1 Come, Thou long-expected Jesus, 3 Born Thy people to deliver, 


Born to set Thy people free ; Born a child, and yet a King, 
From our fears and sins release us, Born to reign in us for ever, 
Let us find our rest in Thee; Now Thy gracious kingdom bring. 
2 Israel’s Strength and Consolation, 4 By Thine own eternal Spirit, 
Hope of all the saints Thou art; Rule in all our hearts alone; 
Dear Desire of every nation, By Thine all-sufficient merit 
Joy of every longing heart. Raise us to Thy glorious throne. 
85 Rev. Chas. Wesley, 1744 


The Lord Jesus Christ 


425 JORDAN L.M.D. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1872 


sls ee 
SES tei 


1. When,marshaled on the night-ly plain, The glit-t’ring host be-stud the sky, 


— o--~—* ees eto 
tt et 2a = 


3 ae 


One star a - lone ~ all the train, Can fix the a = Bae 


- aS eesiia= 7 


Voices in Unison. 


, aS 


In Harmony. 


peeaiar r= 


Hark !hark!to God _ the pce, rus le ae ev - ry a Gh ev - ry gem; 


Lede od, 


aa 
senna 7 oj) 
= af $34 9 _ F _ ae ———— = =f 
Be See eee ia == = | 
Voices in Unison. In Harmony. 


eee ee reese =a | 


But one a- lone the Sav- rule Uae 7 oe the Star of ae le - oe 


lide leeicerl 
-@ 


je ee id y 
Rese ee ees seas = 
i shell cnn eS me i : ‘a 
2 Once on the raging sea I rode ; 3 It was my guide, my light, my all; 


Thestorm wasloud,thenightwasdark; It bade my dark forebodings cease, 
The ocean yawned, and rudely blowed And, thro’ the storm, and dange1’s thrall, 

The wind, that tossed my foundering It led me to the port of peace. 
Deep horror then my vitals froze ; [bark: Now, safely moored, my perils o’er, 

Death-struck, I ceased the tide to stem; Ill sing first in night's diadem, 
When suddenly a star arose,— For ever and for evermore, 

It was the Star of Bethlehem. The Star, the Star of Bethlehem! 

86 Henry Kirke White, 1804 


> Person and Character 
es 126 +rruro Lm 1789 


pa 


Sa 
Ho-san-na to th’E-ter - nal Name,And all His bound-less love pro-claim. 


2 See where it shines in Jesus’ face, The pleasing lustre of His eyes 
The brightest image of His grace; Outshines the wonders of the skies. 
God, in the person of His Son, 5 Grace! ’tis a sweet, a charming theme; 


Has all His mightiest works outdone. My thoughts rejoice at Jesus’ name; 


3 Thespaciousearth,and spreading flood, Ye angels, dwell upon the sound ; 
Proclaim the wise and powerful God; Ye heavens, reflect it to the ground. 


And Thy rich glories from afar, 6 O may I live to reach the place 
Sparkle in every rolling star. Where He unveils His lovely face ! 
4 But in His looks a glory stands, Where all His beauties you behold, 


The noblest labour of Thine hands ; And sing His name to harps of gold. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


E27 MONKLAND 7. 7.7.7 John B. Wilkes, 1861 


SSS SSS 


' 2 
1. God with us! O glo-riousname! Let it shine in end-less fame: 


God andman in Christ u - nite; O mys-te-riousdepth and height! 


= . 
2 God with us! the eternal Son Yet did He our sins sustain, 
. Took our soul, our flesh, and bone; Bear the guilt, the curse, the pain. 
Now, ye saints, His grace admire, 4 God with us! O wondrous grace! 
! Swell the song with holy fire. Let us see Him face to face; 
3 God with us! but tainted not That we may Immanuel sing, 
With the first transgressor’s blot ; As we ought, our God and King! 


87 Sarah Slinn, 1779 


The Lord Jesus Christ 
128 ALEXANDRIA C.M, William Arnold (?) 


SaaS 


N= 
1. Dear-est of all the names a-bove, My Je - sus and my God, 


Or tri - fle with Thy blood? 


ft -s- 


Bee oe 4 See 


2 ’Tis by the merits of ies death 4 ia if Immanuel’s face appear, 


Thy Father smiles again; My hope, my joy, begin: 
’Tis by Thine interceding breath His name forbids my slavish fear; 
The Spirit dwells with men. His grace removes my sin. 
3 Till God in human flesh I see, 5 While Jews on their own law rely, 
My thoughts no comfort find: And Greeks of wisdom boast, 
The holy, just, and sacred Three I love the incarnate Mystery, 
Are terrors to my mind. And there I fix my trust. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


129 balsa a Cc. M. Thomas Hastings, 1837 


(fg ae este ee Hae = 


il — - jes - tic sweetness ee enthron’d Up-on the Say-iour’s brow ; His head with 


See aaa 


ra-diant Cae = own’d, His lips with graceo ’erflow, His “4 e: grace baat 


a“ ~ 


dee, $- oo 
: ace es 7 eS maesidi= 
Pp : ae === = So aE 
2 No mortal can with Him ae For me He bore the shameful cross, 
Among the sons of men; And carried all my grief. 
Fairer is He than all the fair 4 To Him I owe my life and breath, 


Who fill the heavenly train. And all the joys I have; 


3 He saw me plunged in deep distress, | He makes me triumph over death, 


And flew to my relief; He saves me from the grave. 


_ 5 To heaven, the place of His abode, 
He brings my weary feet; 
Shows me the glories of my ’God, 
And makes my joys complete. 


could I sound the glo - ries 


forth, 


Person and Character 


6 Since from His bounty I receive 
Such proofs of love divine, 
Had I a thousand hearts to give, 


Lord! they should all be Thine. 
Rey. Samuel Stennett, 1787 


Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1836 
from Mozart 


aye es - less ek 


hich in my Say - iour ag 


=— 
In notes 


al - = most, - vine— In pee al - most 


Se Pres oe 


hee from the dreadful eae 

7 * sin and wrath divine; 

Ta sing His glorious righteousness, 

In which all-perfect, heavenly dress 
shall ever shine. 


3 Id ane the characters He bears, 
And all the forms of love He wears, 
Exalted on His throne; 


‘ 


7 


Sees == 


In loftiest songs of sweetest praise, 
I would to everlasting days 
Make all His glories known. 


4 Soon the delightful day will come 
When my dear Lord will call me home, 
And I shall see His face; 
Then with my Saviour, brother, friend, 
A blest eternity I’ll spend, 
Triwnphant in His grace. 
Rey. Samuel Medley, 1789 


The Dord Fesus Christ . 
13] MANOAH C.M. Arr. from Rossini | 


See 


ks = Sav -iour! O what end-less charms Gaile the bliss - ful sound | 


2S SS Sie ere] | 
SSS 


“f oe fluenceev - ’ry fear dis-arms, And spreadssweet com-fort ave 


eae es p= 


2 Here pardon, life, and joys divine, 4 O the rich depths of love divine! 


In rich effusion flow, Of bliss a boundless store! 
For guilty rebels lost in sin, Dear Saviour, let me call Thee mine; 
And doomed to endless woe. I cannot wish for more. 
3 The almighty Former of the skies 5 On Thee alone my hope relies, 
Stooped to our vile abode; __[eyes, Beneath Thy cross I fall; 
While angels viewed with wondering My Lord, my Life, my Sacrifice, 
And hailed the incarnate God. My Saviour, and my All! 
: Anne Steele, 1760 
132 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 7. 7. 7.6 Arr. by Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1874 


a ee eS eee Se == 

—— f == 6 o—_—__a—_*___ —| 

; Se gs i—_— — Fs —y— }-— 
a oo oe 

1. Je - aus, Son of God most high, God from all e - ter- ni - ty, 


2S SS 


a sel po : 
= S=—= - == 
ees moe paaeee =. H 

Born as man to live and die, Hear a a - ly Je - sus. 
~-  -e- 
=p @-—_0 9-4, —— (ese 
if S = = : i =I —e eE=. ao === 
arming = 
2 Leaving Thine eternal Aaa 4 May we cs the pattern fair 
Making mortal cares Thine own, Of Thy life of work and prayer, 
Making God’s compassion known, And for truth all perils dare, 
Hear us, Holy Jesus. Hear us, Holy Jesus. 
3 By Thy life, so lone and still, 5 Bid us come, at last, to Thee, 
By Thy waiting to fulfil And forever perfect be, 
In its time Thy Father’s will, Where Thy glory we shall see, 
Hear us, Holy Jesus. Hear us, Holy Jesus. 


90 Rey. Thomas B. Pollock, 1870 


Person and Character 


133 FARNBORO C.M. E. W. Naylor, 1894 


I. 
1. Ill speak the hon-ours of my King, His form di - vine- ly fair; 


May with a Lord com - pare. 


a Sn] 


mor - tal race 


None of the sons 
| 


2 Sweetis Thy speech, and heavenly grace 4 Thy a O God, a ever stands; 
Upon Thy lips is shed ; Thy word of grace shall prove 
Thy God, with blessings infinite, A peaceful sceptre in Thy hands, 
: Hath crowned Thy sacred head. To rule Thy saints by love. 
3 Gird on Thy sword, victorious Prince, 5 Justice and truth attend Thee still, 
Ride with majestic sway ; But mercy is Thy choice: 
- Thy terror shall strike through Thy foes, And God, Thy God, Thy soul shall fill 
And make the world obey. With most peculiar joys. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 
; 134 ARMENIA C.M. Sylvanus B. Pond, 1841 


1. The true Mes - si - ah now ap-pears,The typesare all with-drawn: 
7 iz 


the shad - ows ae the stars, Be-fore the 


2 Nosmoking sweets, nor bleeding lambs, 4 He took our mortal flesh, to show 


Nor kid, nor bullock slain: The wonders of His love: 
‘Incense and spice, of costly names, For us He paid His life below, 
Would all be burnt in vain. And prays for us above. 
3 Aaron must lay his robes away, 5 “Father,” He cries, “forgive their sins, 
His mitre and his vest, For I myself have died,” 
When God Himself comes down to be And then He shows His opened veins, 


The offering and the priest. And pleads His wounded side. 
Ta 91 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 


The Dord Fesus Christ 
(ao SERENITY C.™M. Arr. from William V. Wallace 


1. Im - mor - tal love, for ey - ae full, For ev - er flow-ing free, 


ae ae 


For ev - er shared, for ae - er whole, A nev - v ebb - ing ae 


pabtptay Peat tata Me pP [SES] 


Used by permission of Oliver Ditson Co., owner of the pri ae 


2 Our outward lips confess the name 5 The healing of His seamless dress 
All other names above ; Is by our beds of pain; 
Love only knoweth whence it came, Wetouch Him in life’s throng and press, 
And comprehendeth love. And we are whole again. 
3 We may not climb the heavenly steeps 6 Thro’ Him the first fond prayers are said 
To bring the Lord Christ down ; Our lips of childhood frame, 
In vain we search the lowest deeps, The last low whispers of our dead 
For Him no depths can drown. Are burdened with His name. 
4 But warm, sweet, tender, even yet 7 O Lord, and Master of us all! 
A present help is He; Whate’er our name or sign, 
And faith hath still its Olivet, ‘We own Thy sway, we hear Thy call, 
And love its Galilee. We test our lives by Thine. 
John G. Whittier, 1866 
a aie L.M Thomas B. Southgate 
aa ae 
I or aS 


Ue Be sweet -ly dowed i fospel s sound as a 2 gen - tle-ness and grace, 


Heese 
235 eee 


Whenlist.’ ning thou-sands gath - er’dround, And - and rev-’rence filed the place. 


2 From heav’n He came, of heav’n He 3 “Come, wanderers, to my Father’s 
spoke ; home, 
To heav’n He led His followers’ way; Come, all ye weary ones, and rest!” 
Dark clouds of gloomy night He broke, Yes! sacred Teacher, we will come, 


Unveiling an immortal day. Obey Thee, love Thee, and be blest ! 
92 Sir John Bowring, 1823 


Exrample and Ministry 
Arr. from old Melody 


137 LAMBETH C, M. by H. J. Gauntlett 


And he, who would the 


2. 


= Sie se ee ees, 


( Or to Valentia, No. 352) 


2 Thou art the truth— Thy word alone And those who put their trust in Thee, 
True wisdom can impart ; Nor death nor hell shall harm. 


Thou only canst instruct the mind, 4 ‘hou art the way, the truth, the life; 
And purify the heart. Grant us to ae that way, 
3 Thou art the life, —the rending tomb That truth to keep, that life to win, 
Proclaims Thy conquering arm ; Which lead to endless day. 
Bishop George W. Doane, 1824 


Fa- ther seek, Must seek Him, Lord, in Thee. 


‘att 


az 
we Kr. 


138 ROCKINGHAM L.M. Lowell Mason, 1833 
7 5 > fos] = = 


1. My dear Re-deem - er, and my Lord, 
2 


| 
a 


- “a 
I read my du- ty 
2. 


= SEH 
SSS 
But in Thy life the law ap-pears, Drawn out in liv - ing char-ac-ters. 


24 3 


: | 
2 Svchwas Thy truth, and such Thy zeal, The desert Thy temptations knew, 
Such deterence to Thy Father’s will, Thy conflict and Thy victory too. 
Such love, and meekness so divine, 4 Be Thou my pattern; make me bear 
Iwouldtranscribeandmakethemmine.  yyorg of Thy gracious image here; 
3 Cold mountains and the midnight air ThenGodtheJudge shallown my name, 
Witnessed the fervour of Thy prayer; Among the followers of the Lamb. 
93 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 


a ee ee a a Pe 


ee ae 


The Lord Fesus Christ 
139 BREMEN 8. 8. 8 8. 8. 8 Georg Neumark, 1657 


sa rE = orang SSS 


1. As oft, with worn w wea, - i feet, We tread earth’srug-ged val-ley o’er, 


pesto Stat zie 


| if 

al ie =< j= 
== ret ar etest SSS 
s ~ 


The tho’t how com - fort - ing ok sweet,Christ trod this ver - y S. be - fore ! 


eae see 
cece alae Sei 


Our wantsand weak-ness-es He knows, From life’s first dawn-ing te its close. 


Sage Se = aaeve = — 


2 Does sickness, feebleness or pain 
Or sorrow in our path appear ? 
The recollection will remain, 
More deeply did He suffer here: 
His life, how truly sad and brief, 
Filled up with suffering and with grief. 


3 If Satan tempt our hearts to stray 
And whisper evil things within, 
So did he, in the desert way, 
Assail our Lord with thoughts of sin, 
When worn and in a feeble hour 
The tempter came with all his power. 


4 Just such as I, this earth He trod, 
With every human ill but sin; 
And though indeed the very God, 
As I am now so He has been. 
My God, my Saviour, look on me 
With pity, love, and sympathy. 
94 James Edmeston, 1847 


| 


S 


Sufferings and Death 


Arr. from Gregorian Chant 


140 AUSTIN 8.7. 8.7.4.7 for Bristol Tune Book, 1876 


} 
> -* 


It is fin-ished ! 
| N 


Sf SSH 3 Finished all the types and shadows 
= Of the ceremonial law; 
+ ail — 6 > 
TF ae ae gy Finished, all that God had promised, 


, . 
Hear the dy - ing : role dd ay. Death and hell no more shall awe. 


: = 2S = It is finished! 
9 9 -0- —— cee : ; ‘ 
: a a ar Saints, from hence your comforts draw 
_ 2 It is finished! O what pleasure 4 Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs, 
Do these precious words afford ; Join to sing the pleasing theme ; 
Heavenly blessings without measure, All on earth, and all in heaven, 
Flow to us from Christ the Lord. Join to praise Emmanuel’s name. 
It is finished ! Alleluia! 
Saints, the dying words record. Glory to the bleeding Lamb. 


Rev. Jonathan Evans, 1784 


Thomas Hastings, 1831 


ZION 8.7.8.7.4.7 (Second Tune) 


and mer -cy Sounds a-lo 
a- sun - der,Shakes the earth,and veils the sky ; 
| 


1 Hark! the voice of love 
y See, it rends the rocks 


It is 


finished ! Hear the dying Say-iour cry, 


It is finished ! Hear the dy-ing Sav-iour cry. 
2.2 a+ p Gh 


The Lord Jesus Christ 
14] ZEPHYR L. pias William B. Bradbary, 1843 


3S 
— Ey =F aS 
1. Stretched on the Ee the nats - iour pa mee a pir - ing groans a- rise; 
bi da ee - -O- | 
a 

= 


= ain zu i =e FH 


Bees how the sa - cred crim - son tige Flows oes His hands, a feet, ee side. 


eres = = ee 


2 To suffer in the traitor’s place, 4 Can I a i, scene of woe, 
To die for man—surprising grace! Where mingling grief and wonder flow, 
Yet pass rebellious angels by — And yet my heart unmoved remain, 


O why for man, dear Saviour, why? _Insensible to love or pain ? 
3 And didst Thou bleed? for sinners 


bleed? 5 Come, dearest Lord, Thy grace impart, 
And could the sun behold the deed? To warm this cold, this stupid heart : 
No! he withdrew his sickening ray, Till all its powers and passions move, 


And darkness veiled the mourningday. In melting grief, and ardent love. 
Anne Steele, 1760 


142 COMMUNION L. ML Arr. by Edward Miller, 1790 


erin ae 


wy, 
1. When I sur - vey the wondrous Cross On which the Prince of glo - ry died, 


“pi ot aa lalla AN ia 
2 ieee eee ei 


Small notes for organ. | 


My rich - est oS een but loss, And pour contempt Aly my pride. 


pete yy ete ree 


( Or to niin as he 


2 Forbid it, Lord, that I neil boast, 4 His dying crimson, like a robe, 
Save in the death of Christ, my God; Spreads o’er His body on the tree ; 
All the vain things that charm me most, Then am I dead to all the globe, 


I sacrifice them to His blood. And all the globe is dead to me. 
3 See, from His head, His hands, His feet, 5 Were the whole realm of nature mine, 
Sorrow and love flow mingled down ; That were a present far too small ; 
Did e’er such love and sorrow meet, ’ Love so amazing, so divine, 
Or thorns compose so rich a crown ? Demands my soul, my life, my all. 


96 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Sufferings and Death 
143 RATHBUN 8. 7. 8.7 Ithamar Conkey, 1851 


the cross of Christ glo - ry, Tow-’ring o’er the wrecksof time; 


POT Be! oe “? # p. 
SE 
SaaS 


Gath - ers round its head sub-lime. 


- wom sto - ry 


— ae a 
2 When the woes of life o’ertake me, 4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, 
Hopes deceive, and fears annoy, By the cross are sanctified ; 
Never shall the cross forsake me: Peace is there that knows no measure, 
Lo! it glows with peace and joy. Joys that through all time abide. 
3 When the sun of bliss is beaming 5 In the cross of Christ I glory, 
Light and love upon my way, Towering o’er the wrecks of time; 
From the cross the radiance streaming, All the light of sacred story 
Adds new lustre to the day. Gathers round its head sublime. 
Sir John Bowring, 1825 
144 HAMBURG L.M. Gregorian. Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1824 


May be sung in unison. 


Sav -iour cried,And meekly bowed us head and died; 


Seo Sar assae 
Ses agg el 


; Tis eS ae ae race is run, The bat-tle fought, die a ton won. 


Ree ee 


2 ’Tis finished —all that heaven decreed, Peace, love, and happiness again 


And all the ancient prophets said, Return and dwell with sinful men, 
Is now fulfilled, as was designed, 4s Snished let the 3 

: ; — joyful sound 
In Me the Saviour of mankind. Be heard throughallthe nations round: 


3 ’Tis finished — heaven is reconciled, Tis finished —let the echo fly [sky. 
Andallthe powersof darkness spoiled. Thro’ heaven and hell, thro’ earth and 
97 Rey. Samuel Stennett, 1787 


The Dord Fesus Christ 


J 45 HEATHLANDS 7.7. 7. 7. 7.7 Henry Smart, 1866 
ai ea ah pie ee 
oa Ss = ae 


1. Je - sus, Lamb °~ God, for me Thou, the Lord of life, didst die; 


ee ies 


Whith - ae ee er, but to Thee, Can a 
2. =a Beers She ——— 
SSS sas = 

== os = 


i or vie 


pe 


Death’s dark wa- ters o’er. me roll, Save, O save my sink - -ing se 


: ; cal ied és ii 
pitta ft ss S=F cr 


(Or to Spanish Hymn, No. 254) 


146 To 72 707-707 


2 Never bowed a martyr’s head 1 Jesus, Master, whose I am, 
Weighed with equal sorrow down; Purchased Thine alone to be, 
Never blood so rich was shed, By Thy blood, O spotless Lamb, 
Never king wore such a crown; Shed so willingly for me; 
To Thy cross and sacrifice Let my heart be all Thine own, 
Faith now lifts her tearful eyes. Let mie live to Thee alone. 
3 All my soul by love subdued, 2 Other lords have long held sway ; 
Melts in deep contrition there ; Now Thy name alone to bear, 
By Thy mighty grace renewed, Thy dear voice alone obey, 
New-born hope forbids despair : Is my daily, hourly prayer. 
Lord! Thou canst my guilt forgive, Whom have I in heaven but Thee ? 
Thou hast bid me look and live. Nothing else my joy can be. 
4 While with broken heart I kneel 3 Jesus, Master, I am Thine; 
Sinks the inward storm to rest; Keep me faithful, keep me near; 
Life—immortal life—I feel Let Thy presence in me shine 
Kindled in my throbbing breast All my homeward way to cheer. 
Thine—for ever Thine—I am! Jesus, at Thy feet I fall, 
Glory to the bleeding Lamb! O be Thou my All in all. 


Rey. Ray Palmer, 1863 Frances R. Havergal, 1865 
98 


Sufferings and Deatb 
GETHSEMANE 7.7. 7.7. 7.7 Richard Redhead, 1853 
= —— ——s— 


i 
to dark Geth-sem - a-ne, Ye that feel the tempt-er’s power ; 


a-way, Learn of Je -susChrist to pray. 


y) 
2 Follow to the judgment-hall, 
View the Lord of life arraigned ; 
O the wormwood and the gall! 
O the pangs His soul sustained! 
Shun not suffering, shame or loss, 
Learn of Him to bear the cross. 


3 Calvary’s mournful mountain climb, 
There, adoring at His feet, 
Mark that miracle of time, 
God’s own sacrifice complete ; 
“Tt is finished,” hear Him cry, 
Learn of Jesus Christ to die. 


4 Early hasten to the tomb 
Where they laid His breathless clay ; 
All is solitude and gloom, 
Who hath taken Him away ? 
Christ is risen! He meets our eyes. 


Saviour, teach us so to rise. 


We James Montgomery, 1820 (Text of 1853) 


The Lord Fesus Christ 
448 AVON C.M. Hugh Wilson, c. 1800 


= Sas 8 


i, i - las! and did my Sav-iourbleed, And did my Sov-’reign die, 


ea ea es 22g 
= == = 
| ; | | = a = 


Would He de - vote that sa -credhead For su 


| ~ 
2 Was it for crimes that Thad done 4 Thus might I hide my blushing face, 
He groaned upon the tree ? While His dear cross appears, 
Amazing pity, grace unknown, Dissolve my heart in thankfulness, 
And love beyond degree ! And melt my eyes to tears. 
3 Well might the sun in darkness hide, 5 But drops of grief can ne’er repay 
And shut his glories in, The debt of love I owe; 
When God, the mighty Maker, died Here, Lord, I give myself away, 
For man the creature’s sin. Tis all that I can do. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 
149 HORSLEY C, M. William Horsley ,1844 


1. There is a green hill far f - way, wan et a cit - y wall, 


Pee a =e eer 
fer Ste See ae 


ee the dear Lord was cru - ci - + ae died to save us all. 


pe ee ee eee = 
2s ae =e —— 
Ny i 
2 We may not know, we cannot tell, 4 There was no other aie enough 
What pains He had to bear, To pay the price of sin, 
But we believe it was for us He only could unlock the gate 
He hung and suffered there. Of heaven, and let us in. 
3 He died that we might be forgiven, 5 O dearly, dearly, has He loved! 
He died to make us good, And we must love Him too, 
That we might go at last to heaven, And trust in His redeeming blood, 
Saved by His precious blood. And try His works to do. 


100 Cecil F. Alexander, 1848 


Sufferings and Deatb 


150 BELMONT C.M. Arr. from W. Gardiner, 1812 


2 When justice by our sins provoked, The price of pardon was His blood, 


Drew forth its dreadful sword, His pity ne’er withdrew. 
‘ He gave His soul up to the stroke, 5 Now, though He reigns exalted high, 
Without a murmuring word. His love is still as great: 
3 He sunk beneath our heavy woes, Well He remembers Calvary, 
To raise us to His throne: Nor lets His saints forget. 
There’s ne’er a gift His hand bestows 6 Here let our hearts begin to melt, 
| But cost His heart a groan. While we His death record, 
__ 4 This was compassion like a God, And, with our joy for pardoned guilt, 
That though the Saviour knew Mourn that we pierced the Lord. 
: Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 
151 OLIVE’S BROW L.M. William B. Bradbury, 1853 


oe eee 


12 = mid-night, and on Ol-ive’sbrow The star isdimm’dthatlate-ly shone: 


os o—) —- === — 
zs = eet === Bie: = 
res ra Soe See area as se = a are lI 
Tis mid-night, in the ral den, now, The suf-f'ring Sav-iour Pi vs a - lone, 


== aoe ieee Be =| 


2 ’Tis midnight, and from all remoy Led, Yet He that hath in anguish knelt 


Emmanuel wrestles lone with fears; Is not forsaken by his God. 
E’en the disciple that He loved 4 ’Tis midnight, and from heavenly 
Heeds not his Master’s grief and plains 
tears. Is borne the song that angels know ; 
Unheard by mortals are the strains 
3 ’Tis midnight, and for others’ guilt That sweetly soothe the Saviour’s 
~The Man of sorrows weeps in blood; woe. 


101 William B. Tappan, 1822 


The Lord Fesus Christ , 
52 PASSION CHORALE 7: 6. 7. 6. D. Hans Leo Hassler, 1601 


Voices 1n Unison. Very slow. — 
Qo. SS Say 
—a— = o 6 EL r | 

* COO the? Ce 


LO sa - cred Head, now wound-ed, With grief and shame weighed down; | 


PREIS = 
sosteese Sass 


— 
sur - round - ed With thorns,Thine on - ly crown: 


Me ae 
Head 


Ee ae 


SS 
- ry, What bliss till now was Thine! 


go - Ty, I joy to call Thee mine. 


eee. 


hl 


[SS 


2 O noblest brow and dearest, 4 What language shall I borrow 
In other days the world To thank Thee, dearest Friend, 
All feared when Thou appearedst ; For this Thy dying sorrow, 
What shame on Thee is hurled! Thy pity without end ? 
How art Thou pale with anguish, O make me Thine for ever; 
With sore abuse and scorn; And should I fainting be, 
How does that visage languish Lord, let me never, never 
Which once was bright as morn! Outlive my love to Thee. 
3 What Thou, my Lord, hast suffered 5 Be near when I am dying, 
Was all for sinners’ gain : O show Thy cross to me; 
Mine, mine was the transgression, And for my succor flying, 
But Thine the deadly pain. Come, Lord, to set me free : 
Lo, here I fall, my Saviour! These eyes, new faith receiving, 
Tis I deserve Thy place ; From Jesus shall not move ; 
Look on me with Thy favor, For he who dies believing, 
Vouchsafe to me Thy grace. Dies safely, through Thy love. 


Ascribed to Bernard of Clairvaux (1091-1153) ; Tr. Rev. Paul 
be eye 1656; Tr. Rev. James W. Alexander, 1830 


; 


a Sufferings and Deatb 


453 GERHARDT 7.6.7.6. D. Joseph P. Holbrook, 1862 

‘ 

y __——— i Be SSS ee Ee Be aS =a = =a 
(SSS SESS rel SS Seats: = == = 


ow Bem Bl Be om ee = ——_ ee fA mai oo p=} 
Dig ts — ; | ——. = ae a ot oo oo 
—— | 1 ee ee eee pe ey 


| 
Copyrighted by J. P. Holbrook. Used by permission. 


2 Yet doth the world disdain Thee, 
Still passing by Thy cross: 
. Lord, may our hearts retain Thee; 
All else we count but loss. 
O glorious King, we bless Thee, 
No longer pass Thee by; 
O Jesus, we confess Thee 
Our Lord, enthroned on high. 


3 Thy wounds, Thy grief beholding, 
With Thee, O Lord, we grieve; 
Thee in our hearts enfolding, 
Our hearts Thy wounds receive; 
Lord, grant to us remission; 
Life through Thy death restore; 
Yea, grant us the fruition 
Of life for evermore. 
103 Rey. Arthur T. Russell, 1851 


The Lord Jesus Christ : 


154 HAVERGAL 6, 6. 6. 6. 6.6 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1892 


| 
1.Thy life was giv’n for me, Thy blood, O Lord, was shed, 


1S SS Ss 


Thy life was giv’n for me: What have I giv’n for Thee? 


2 Long years were spent for me 4 And Thou hast brought to me, 


In weariness and woe, 
That through eternity 

Thy glory I might know. 
Long years were spent for me: 
Have I spent one for Thee? 


3 Thy Father’s home of light, 
Thy rainbow-circled throne, 
Were left for earthly night, 
For wanderings sad and lone. 
Yea, all was left for me: 
Have I left aught for Thee? 


Down from Thy home above, 
Salvation full and free, 

Thy pardon and Thy love. 
Great gifts Thou broughtect me: 
What have I brought to Thee ? 


5 O let my life be given, 


My years for Thee be spent, 
World-fetters all be riven, 

And joy with suffering blent! 
Thou gavest Thyself for me; 
I give myself to Thee. 
Frances R. Havergal, 185¢ 


& 


Sufterings and Deatb 
| 155 sarnsy 3.87.8387 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1872 
: 


Be = es ee en er = 
===> —<— eo oe ser 


Raged the fierce Je -ru-sa-lem; See the Christ, His cross up - bear-ing, 


2 Not the crowd whose cries assailed Him, 
Nor the hands that rudely nailed Him, 
Slew Him on the curséd tree; 
Ours the sin from heaven that called Him, 
Ours the sin whose burden galled Him 
In the sad Gethsemane. 


3 For our sins, of glory emptied, 
He was fasting, lone, and tempted, 
He was slain on Calvary ; 
Yet He for His murderers pleaded ; 
. Lord, by us that prayer is needed, 
} We have pierced, yet trust in Thee. 


. 4 In our wealth and tribulation, 

4 By Thy precious cross and passion, 
By Thy blood and agony, 

By Thy glorious resurrection, 

By Thy Holy Ghost’s protection, 
Make us Thine eternally. 


105 Joseph Anstice, 1836 


The Dord Fesus Christ 
456 HILDA 3.7.8.7. D. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1861 


CSS aa 


He il, me ae de -spis-ed Je- sus! ? ree Gal - i - i - an ar, 


88 —S Tar Ses 
aaagese es oe 


sie mee suf - fer = - lease us; Thou fe ae ie - va-tion pp 
e ie a a a 
=== = 
=e 


Gat Thou ag- o - niz-ing Sav -iour, Bear -er our ie and shame ! 
I~ | 


ci = 
ee SSRs sS5 : Sa 


By ie mer -it we find fa- vor; Life is giv -en thro’ Thy name. 


PBS Ee 


(Or to pare No. 197) 


2 Paschal Lamb, by God appointed, There for sinners Thou art pleading, 
All our sins on Thee were laid; There Thou dost our place prepare, 
By almighty love anointed, Ever for us interceding, 
Thou hast full atonement made. Till in glory we appear. 


All Thy. people are forgiven 
Through the virtue of Thy blood ; 
Opened is the gate of heaven, 
Peace is made ’twixt man and God. 


4 Worship, honor, power and blessing 
Thou art worthy to receive ; 
Loudest praises without ceasing, 
Meet it is for us to give. 


‘3 Jesus, hail! enthroned in glory, Help, ye bright angelic spirits, 
There forever to abide ; Bring your sweetest, noblest lays ; 
All the heavenly hosts adore Thee, Help to sing our Saviour’s merits, 
Seated at Thy Father’s side. Help to chant Emmanuel’s praise. 


Rey. John Bakewell, 1757; Enlarged in M. Madan’s 
Ee 1760; Alt., Rev. A. M. Toplady, 1776 
06 


Resurrection and LErxraltation 


.57 ‘THEODULPH 7.6.7.6. with Refrain Melchior Teschner, 1613 
= oe 
tee = as 

ae 
1 All glo - ry, laud, and hon - or To _ Thee,Re -deem - er, ae 
* { Towhom the lips of chil - dren Made  sweetho - san -nas ring. 


rael, Thou Da - vid’s roy - al Son, 


| 


Who in’ the Lord’sname com - est, The King and Bleu: - ed 


ep TEL i ae 


After each ee 


Ped Zi me ° 


| 
All 


glo- ry, laud, and hon - = or To Thee, Re-deem-er, King! } 
To whom the 


lips of chil - dren Made _ sweet ho -san- nas ring. 


Pe ee eee 


sl pre ll 
hd ——- #—} 
ioe TH AY: 
3 The company of angels 5 To Thee, before Thy passion, 
Are praising Thee on high, They sang their hymns of praise; 
And mortal men, and all things To Thee, now high exalted, 
, Created, make reply. Our melody we raise. 
; All glory, ete. All glory, ete. 
_ 4 The people of the Hebrews 6 Thou didst accept their praises ; 
é With palms before Thee went ; Accept the prayers we bring, 
j Our praise and prayer and anthems Who in all good delightest, 
; Before Thee we present. Thou good and gracious King. 
: All glory, ete. All glory, ete. 


Theodulph of Orleans, c. 820; Tr. Rev. John M.Neale, 1854; 
bas 1, 1.1, Verse 5, alt. Hy. Anc. and Mod. 


The Lord Fesus Christ 
158 LESLIE 8.6.8.6. 8.8 John P. Campbell, 1899 


merase eee eerie 


1. How calm and beau -ti - ful the morn,Thatgilds the 83 - cred tomb, Where 


ses Ba ee ea a 
— eae ee 


Christ the cru - ci- fied was borne,And veiled = snd gloom ! 
eS Se eee ee 
a= =22 = ees —_- 
iS =F gal 


weep no more the Sav - jour slain, The Lord is sisi He i a - gain. 


2 Ye mourning saints, vie every tear 4 How tranquil now the rising day ! 


For your departed Lord, Tis Jesus still appears, 
“ Behold the place, He is not here!” A risen Lord, to chase away 
The tomb is all unbarred : Your unbelieving fears : 
The gates of death were closed in vain, 0 weep no more your comforts slain, 
The Lord is risen, He lives again. The Lord is risen, He lives again. 
3 Now cheerful to the house of prayer, 5 And when the shades of evening fall, 
Your early footsteps bend ; When life’s last hour draws nigh, 
The Saviour will Himself be there, If Jesus shines upon the soul, 
Your Advocate and Friend: How blissful then to die! 
Once by the law, your hopes were slain, Since He hath risen that once was slain, 
But now in Christ, ye live again. Ye die in Christ to live again. 


Thomas Hastings, 1842 


ie As 8. 6. 8. iL 8.8 (Second Tune) Thomas Hastings, 1830 
eee pi saceras res 
aay 
=== z— Aaa = i Se 


1. How calm and beau - ti - ful the ea ae oe the sa - cred ie 


|—~ | 


ES ee een 


: at. 
Where Christ the cru - ci - fied was borne, And v 


ailed in mid -night gloom! 
| 


weep nomore the Sav-iourslain, The Lord is ris’*n, He lives a - gain. 


a 
we 
1. Christ, the Lord, is 


risn to - day; Sons of men and 


Raise your joys and tri-umphshigh; Sing, ye heav’ps,and earth, re - ply. 
al & De 2- 


2 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal, 4 Soar we now where Christ hath led, 
Christ hath burst the gates of hell: Following our exalted head: 


Death in vain forbids Him rise, Made like Him, like Him we rise: 
Christ hath opened paradise. Ours the cross, the grave, the skies. 
3 Lives again our glorious King: 5 Hail the Lord of earth and heaven! 
Where, O death, is now thy sting? Praise to Thee by both be given: 
Once He died, our souls to save: Thee we greet triumphant now: 
Where thy victory, O grave? Hail, the Resurrection, Thou! 
q Rey. Charles Wesley, 1739; Verse 4, 1. 3, alt. 
160 7.7.7.7 
1 Lo! the stone is rolled away, 3 Every note with rapture swell, 
Death yields up his mighty prey; And the Saviour’s triumph tell; 
Jesus, rising from the tomb, Where, O death, is now thy sting? 
Seatters all its fearful gloom. Where thy terrors, vanquished king? 
2 Praise Him, ye celestial choirs, 4 Let Immanuel be adored, 
_ Praise and sweep your golden lyres: Ransom, Mediator, Lord! 
Praise Him in the noblest songs, To creation’s utmost bound, 


From ten thousand thousand tongues. _Let the eternal praise resound. 
109 Rey. Thos. Scott, 1769 


’ The Lord Fesus Christ 
16) FULBERT C.M. Henry J. Gauntlett, 1852 


se oe eee eS 


1 Ye choirs of new Je -ru- sa - lem, Your sweet-est notes em - ploy, 


iat Pts =e 
fe = SSS 


the Pas - oa vic - to - ay to hymn In strainsof ho -ly joy. 


ae 22525 
t= ea : ° 255 = 
| 
2 For Judah’s lion bursts His chains, To Him in one communion bow 
Crushing the serpent’s head, All saints in earth and heaven. 


And cries aloud thro’ death’s domains, 
To wake the imprisoned dead. 


4 While we, His soldiers, praise our King, 
His mercy we implore 
3 Triumphant in His glory now, Within His palace bright to bring, 
To Him all power is given; And keep us evermore. 
Fulbert of Chartres, 1020; Tr. Robert Campbell, 1850; 
Ab. Recast H. A. & M., 1859 


162 AZMON C.M. Arr. from Carl G. Glaser, 1828, by Lowell Mason, 1839 


SSS SS eee 


1b a Head, that once was crown’d with thorns, Is a br glo - 7 now ; 


eae SSS Eee 
cars Sang TEE ererss 


A roy - z di - a- dem a-dorns Ss might-y Vic- tor’s brow. 


ee | 
E SS = c r aa eo mas 
2 The iseheet place that he affords arte name, an everlasting name, 


Is Thine, is Thine by right,— Their joy, the joy of heaven. 


Thou King of kings, and Lord of lords, 5 They suffer with Thee, Lord, below, 
And heaven’s eternal light. They reign with Thee above, 


3 The joy of all who dwell above, Their everlasting joy to know 
The joy of all below, The mystery of Thy love. 
To whom Thou dost reveal Thy love, ¢ Thy cross, dear Lord, is life and health, 
And grant Thy name to know. Though shame and death to Thee; 
4 To whom the cross, with all itsshame, Thy people’s hope, Thy people’s wealth, 
With all its grace, is given; Their song eternally. 


110 Rev. Thos. Kelly, 1820 


ty 
f 


i 


2 


463 CORONE 8.7. 8.7. 4.7 


Resurrection and Eraltation 


1. Look, ye saints, the sight is glo-rious, See the Man of 


From the fight re-turned vic - to-rious, Ev -’ry knee to 


(Or to Segur, No. 333) 


2 Crown the Saviour, angels crown Him; 
Rich the trophies Jesus brings ; 
On the seat of power enthrone Him, 
While the vault of heaven rings ; 
Crown Him! Crown Him! 
Crown the Saviour King of kings. 


3 Sinners in derision crowned Him, 
Mocking thus the Saviour’s claim; 
Saints and angels crowd around Him, 
Own His title, praise His name: 
Crown Him! Crown Him! 
Spread abroad the victor’s fame! 


4 Hark! those bursts of acclamation ; 
Hark! those loud triumphant chords, 
Jesus takes the highest station ; 
O what joy the sight affords! 
Crown Him! Crown Him! 


; King of kings, and Lord of lords. 
111 Rev. Thomas Kelly. 1809 


William H. Monk, 1871 


Sor-rows now; 


Him shall bow; 


€ The Lord Fesus Christ 
Darmstadter Gesangbuch 
164 LORRAINE 8. 7 8 le Ds 7 Arr, by J. G. C. Storl, 1711 


SS =a 


1. Hark! ten thou-sand harps and voi - ces Sound the note of praise a - bove; 


me Se =e ae === 
SS 


Je - sus reigns,and heaven re - joi - ces; Je - sus reigns,the God of love; 


-9- -9- 
SS 


SS =a ae: 
= eae SS 
ae [ [ 


See, He sits on yon - der throne; Je - sus rules the world a - lone. 


====2/==s === 


2 King of glory, reign for ever, 3 Saviour, hasten Thine appearing ; 
Thine an everlasting crown ; Bring, O bring the glorious day, 
Nothing from Thy love shall sever When, the awful summons hearing, 
Those whom Thou hast made Thine Heaven and earth shall pass away : 
Happy objects of Thy grace, [own: Then, with golden harps, we’ll sing, 
Destined to behold Thy face. “Glory, glory to our King!” 


Rev. Thomas Kelly, 1806 
HARWELL 8.7. 8.7.7. 7. with Refrain Lowell Mason, 1841 
\ 


SES Sas: 2 ayia] 


1 i Hark !ten thousand harps and voices Sound the note of praise above ; 
Je- sus reigns,and heav’n rejoices ; Je- sus reigus, the God of love: 
N 


See, He sits on yonder throne ; 


Vv 
Je-sus rules the world alone. Al - le -lu - ia! Al-le-lu - ia! Al-le -lu- ia! A- men, 


Je ~sus rules 112 


et 


" The Lord Fesus Christ 


167 ST. JOHN 6.6. 6. 6. 8.8 Parish Choir, 1851 


ise 


1. Come,ev-’ry pi-ous heart, That loves the Saviour’s name, Your no-blest pow’rs ex-ert, To 


( Or to Lenox, No. 234) 


2 Such was His zeal for God, 4 From the dark grave He rose, 

And such His love for you, The mansions of the dead ; 

He freely undertook And thence His mighty foes, 
What angels could not do: In glorious triumph led: 


His mighty deeds of love and grace, | Up thro’ the sky the Conqueror rode, 
All words exceed, and tho’ts surpass. And reigns on high, the Saviour God. 


3 He left His starry crown, 5 Jesus, we ne’er can pay 
And laid His robes aside ; The debt we owe Thy love, 
On wings of love came down, Yet tell us how we may 
And wept, and bled, and died : Our gratitude approve: 
What He enduréd! who can tell, Our hearts, our all, to Thee we give; 


To save our souls from death and hell! The gift, tho’ small, Thou wilt receive. 
Rey. Samuel Stennett, 1787 


468 RESURREXIT 8.7. 8.7.7.5. 7.5. with Refrain Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1874 


J255== SSS SS 


1. Christ is ris-en,Christ is ris- en! He hath burst His bonds in twain ; 


Resurrection and Eraltation . 


Sir ri SSS = SiS SS 
s. / 


Al - le - lu - ia !swell thestrain. For our gain He 


<7 7 


Christ is ris-en,Christis ris-en! 


suf-fer’d loss By di-vine de - cree; He hath died up-on_ the cross, 


REFRAIN. 


Me PaTTS a 
a —— 6-6 = 


But our God is He. Christ is ris-en,Christ is ris-en!He hath burst His 


bonds intwain; Christ is ris-en,Christis ris-en! Al-le -lu-ia!swell the strain. 


2 See, the chains of death are broken; 
Earth below and heaven above 


Heaven, with joy and holy longing 
For the Word incarnate, cries, 


Joy in each amazing token Christ is risen ! Earth, rejoice, 
Of His rising, Lord of love; Gleam, ye starry train ; 
He for evermore shall reign All creation, find a voice ; 
By the Father’s side, He o’er all shall reign. 
Till He comes to earth again, Lo pe SA Ste 
Comes to claim His bride.—Rer, eer Oa ie en aeons in 
vi twain ; 
_ 8 Glorious angels downward thronging Christ is risen, Christ is risen! 
-___ _ Hail the Lord of all the skies ; O’er the universe to reign. 


Rey. Archer T. Gurney, 1862; Recast in Church Hymns, 1871 
115 


a lh a 


The Lord Fesus Christ . 
169 ALBINUS 7. 8 7. 8. 4 Henry J. Gauntlett, 1852 ° 


fN 
a 


1. Je- sus lives! thy ter-rorsnow Can no lon-ger, death,ap-pall us; Je-sus 
— 


i a = 


lives! by this we know Thou, O grave,canst not en-thrall us. Al -le - lu - ia! 


ee ee ie 22: =Se fa 2. 


2 Jesus lives! henceforth is death 4 Jesus lives! our hearts know well 
But the gate of life immortal ; Naught from us His love shall sever, 
This shall calm our trembling breath, Life, nor death, nor pow’rs of hell 
When we pass its gloomy portal. Tear us from His keeping ever. 
Alleluia! Alleluia! 
3 Jesus lives! for us He died; 5 Jesus lives! to Him the throne 
Then, alone to Jesus living, Over all the world is given; 
Pure in heart may we abide, May we go where He has gone, 
Glory to our Saviour giving. Rest and reign with Him in heaven. 
Alleluia! Alleluia! 


Christian F. Gellert, 1757 (Jesus lebt! mit Ihm auch ich) 
Tr. Miss F. E. Cox, 1841, alt. 


LINDISFARNE 7. 8 7.8 4 (Second Tune) Rey. John B. Dykes, 1862 


SSS == 
SSS 


1. Je-suslives!thy ter-rors now Can no lon-ger,death, ap-pall us; Je -suslives! by 
oo 


‘amannaaaa - 


this we know Thou, O grave,canst not en-thrall us. Al - le - lu = ia! 


116 


oe ae 


170 REX GLORIAE 3.7.8.7. D. 


1. See the Con-qu’ror mounts a 


tri- 


Resurrection and Erxraltation 


Henry Smart, 1868 


umph; See the King in voy -al state, 


To His heav-’n-ly pal - ace gate! 
‘cae 


a 
ee 
=f ae 
Tee ieee 
| 
ea a me = 
ae 
Hark !the choirs of an-gel voi-ces Joy-ful Al - le- lu -ias sing, 


And the por-tals heh is lift - ed 


2 Who is this that comes in glory, 
With the trump of jubilee? 
Lord of battles, God of armies, 
He hath gained the victory! 
He who on the Cross did suffer, 
He who from the grave arose, 
He has vanquished sin and Satan; 
He by death has spoiled His foes. 


3 While He raised His hands in blessing, 
He was parted from His friends; 
While their eager eyes behold Him, 
He upon the clouds ascends; [ae 
He Who walked with God and pleased 
Preaching truth and doom to come, 
He, our Enoch, is translated, 
To His everlasting home. 
117 


poeieeaiae = 


To re- ceive their mane n-ly King. 


4 Now our heavenly Aaron enters, 
With His blood, within the veil; 
Joshua now is come to Canaan, 
And the kings before Him quail; 
Now He plants the tribes of Israel 
In their promised resting-place; 
Now our great Elijah offers 
Double portion of His grace. 


5 Thou hast raised our human nature 
On the clouds to God’s right hand: 
There we sit in heavenly places, 
There with Thee in glory stand. 
Jesus reigns, adored by angels; 
Man with God is on the throne; 
Mighty Lord, in Thine Ascension, 


We by faith behold our own. 
Bishop Christopher Wordsworth, 1862 


The Lord Jesus Christ 
173 PENITENCE 6.5.6.5. D. Spencer Lane, 1878 


aici: Reerses 


-In_ the hour of tri - al, Je-sus,plead for me, Lest by base de - 


ae eames 
ee: + 
4 [ Ns 
ni - al I de- a, a from Thee ; When Thousee’stme way -er, With a 


T= ld Z| oe a fo —_ 


look re - Aas 


at for fear or fa - vor Suf-fer me to fall. 
- b-e- g ~~. @. Pee 


“pt? EEEBy 


From Hutchins’ Church Hymnal, a eee 


2 With forbidden pleasures Grant that I may never 
Would this vain world charm ; Fail Thy hand to see; 

Or its sordid treasures Grant that I may ever 
Spread to work me harm; Cast my care on Thee. 
Hire, pe emai inanee 4 When my last hour cometh, 

, : : : 
Or, in darker semblance, When uy. Be oe poy 
Cross-crowned Calvary. To the dust aaa 
3 Should Thy mercy send me On Thy truth relying, 
Sorrow, toil, and woe; Through that mortal strife, 
Or should pain attend me Jesus, take me, dying, 
On my path below ; To eternal life. 


James Montgomery, 1834 
Alt. Mrs. Hutton and G. Thring 


J 72 MAINZER L.M. Joseph Mainzer, c. 1840 


— ah 
HESS ap ae 
pees sese= == 


1. Where high the heav’n-ly tem - ple stands,The house of God not made with hands, 


l 
qi 


ft 


7 
| 


A great High Priest our 


na -ture wears, The 


Intercession 


_ 2 He, who for men in mercy stood, 


And poured on earth His precious blood, 
Pursues in heaven His plan of grace, 
The Saviour of the chosen race. 


3 Though now ascended up on high, 
He bends on earth a brother’s eye ; 
Partaker of the human name, 

He knows the frailty of our frame. 


4 Our fellow-sufferer yet retains 
A fellow-feeling of our pains; 


1 ge ELMHURST 8. 8. 8.6 


And still remembers in the skies, 
His tears, and agonies and cries. 


5 In every pang that rends the heart, 
The Man of sorrows had a part; 

He sympathizes in our grief, 

And to the sufferer sends relief. 


7 With boldness,therefore,at the throne, 
Let us make all our sorrows known; 
And ask the aids of heavenly power. 
To help us in the evil hour. 

Michael Bruce, Pub. 1824 


Edwin Drewett, 1887 


1.0 Thou, the con-trite 


sin- permet. que ing,lov’sthim to 


:  Spepmerseens 


the end, 


eerie rss == 


2 When, weary in the Christian race, 
Far-off appears my resting-place, 
And fainting I mistrust Thy grace, 

Then, Saviour, plead for me. 


3 When I have err’d and gone astray 
Afar from Thine and wisdom’s way, 
And see no glimmering, guiding ray, 

Still, Saviour, plead for me. 


Sa —_@__ 
=f ee ee 
 e=2% = 
os ee | 
= 22 sae ——— 
5 2S a mo 
On this a-lone my hopes 


de - pend, That Thou wilt plead for me. 


ae ese = st 
SS ES ell 


4 When Satan, by my sins made bold, 

Strives from Thy cross to loose my hold, 

Then with Thy pitying arms enfold, 
And plead, O plead for me! 


5 And when my dying hour draws near, 

Darken’d with anguish, guilt, and fear, 

Then to my fainting sight appear, 
Pleading in heaven for me. 


119 Charlotte Elliott, 1833 


The Lord Jesus Christ 
174 SOUTHWELL C.M. _ S. Irons, 1861 


SSS 


1 Ree let our cheer-ful eyes sur-vey Our great oe a-bove, And 


i} 
cel - e - brate His con-stantcare, And sym - pa - thet - ic love. 


ee parr 
1 — —— nels = a = 


2 Though raised to a superior throne, 4 Those characters shall fair abide 


Where angels bow around, Our everlasting trust, [ crowns, 
And high o’er all the shining train, When gems, and monuments, and 
With matchless honors crowned ;— Are mouldered down to dust. 
3 The names of all His saints He bears 5 So, gracious Saviour! on my breast, 
Engraven on His heart; . May Thy dear name be worn, 
Nor shall a name once treasured there A sacred ornament and guard, 
K’er from His care depart. To endless ages borne. 
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755, alt. 
175 Pe a Cc. M. Arr. i, et F. Handel, 1741 
faeries ster ere Taras 
a alg} = 
(a 
. I know 2 iB Re - deat er lives And FE - i iee = me; 
re 


opr ° eee == fet ie ig 
=== = SHE ele al 


tok - en i at love He gives, A sivas of lib - er- 


Te = = 


2 I find Him Fiat up my head; 4 Jesus, I hang upon Thy word: 
He brings salvation near; I steadfastly believe 
His presence makes me free indeed, Thou wilt return, and claim me, Lord, 
And He will soon appear. And to Thyself receive. 
3 He wills that I should holy be: 5 When God is mine, and I am His, 
What can withstand His will ? Of Paradise possessed, 
The counsel of His grace in me I taste unutterable bliss 
He surely shall fulfill. And everlasting rest. 


120 Rev. Charles Wesley, 1742, ab. 


t Intercession 
. J76 EDWARDS C.M. George Kingsley, 1847 
| 


| 
i ph joy we med-i- tate thegrace Of our High Priest & - bove; 


His heart is made of ten- der-ness, And all His soul love. 
Oo 


_ 2 Touched with a sympathy within, And in His measure feels afresh 
: He knows our feeble frame ; What every member bears. 
: Heknows what sore temptations mean, 5 He’ll never quench the smoking flax 
For He has felt the same. But raise it toa flame: 3 
3 But spotless, innocent and pure, The bruised reed He never breaks, 
: The great Redeemer stood ; Nor scorns the meanest name. 
While Satan’s fiery darts He bore, 6 Then let our humble faith address 
And did resist to blood. His mercy and His power; 
4 He in the days of feeble flesh, We shall obtain delivering grace, 
; Poured out His cries and tears ; In the distressing hour. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 
77 ROTHWELL L.M. William Tansur, 1754 
=e 
z oe 


Ler IPEPIEE Hee 
i scence 


fore His Fa-ther, God, Pleads the full mer - it of Hts blood, Pleads the full S4 it of His ke 


EBS TINSEL 


2 Repeated crimes awake our fears, Let this dear hope repel the dart, 
And justice armed withfrownsappears; That Jesus bears us on His heart. 
But in the Saviour’s lovely face 4 Great Advocate, almighty Friend! 
Sweet mercy smiles, and all is peace. On Him our humble hopes depend ; 

3 In every dark, distressful hour, Our cause can never, never fail, 


When sin and Satan join their power, For Jesus pleads, and must prevail. 
121 Anne Steele, 1760 


oe 


The Lord Fesus Christ 
178 DARWALL 6.6.6. 6.8.8 Rev. John Darwall, 1770 


1. A - rise. my soul, a - rise, Shake off thy guilt - y fears; 


Lee ee ete SS 


Be - fore the throne my nen ty stands ; My name is writ-ten o His hands. 


ao fateh tte ed 


( Or to Lenox, No. 234) 


2 Five bleeding wounds He bears, 
Received on Calvary; 
They pour effectual prayers, 
They strongly speak for me: 
Forgive him, O forgive they cry, 
Nor let that ransomed sinner die. 


3 The Father hears Him pray, 
His dear Anointed One; 
He cannot turn away 
The presence of His Son; 
The Spirit answers to the blood, 
And tells me I am born of God. 


4 My God is reconciled, 
His pardoning voice I hear; 
He owns me for a child, 
I can no longer fear; 
With confidence I now draw nigh, 
And Father, Abba Father, cry. 
122 Rey. Chas. Wesley, 1742 ~ 


Second Coning 


j79 LANCASHIRE 7, 6.7.6. D. Henry Smart, 1866 


ye be - liev - ers, And let eo lights ap - pear; 


a= SSeS te eee 


eve - on is ad - vane - ing, And dark - er night is near. 


SSS Set) =a 


do) ina ee 


‘Sasi Sas re Se Sar 


The Bride-groom is a - ris - ing, And soon He be oe sei 


ee ee 


a 


Up, pray, and watch, and wres - tle; At mid-night comes the cry. 


Proclaim the Bridegroom near; 
Go meet Him as He cometh, 
With alleluias clear. 


O Jesus, now appear ; 
Arise, Thou Sun so longed for, 
O’er this benighted sphere. 


< -@. -@. | 

= fe am 2 — a — =_25= 
a “a a SE fo SF See Fea] Cee 

j a sa nina iam a 
_ 2 See that your lamps are burning, Around the throne of glory 

. Replenish them with oil; The Lamb ye shall behold, 

4 And wait for your salvation, In triumph cast before Him 

r The end of earthly toil. Your diadems of gold. 

} The watchers on the mountain 4 Our hope and expectation, 


3 Ye saints, who here in patience With hearts and hands uplifted, 
| Your cross and sufferings bore, We plead, O Lord, to see 
| Shall live and reign forever The day of earth’s redemption, 
. When sorrow is no more- That brings us unto Thee. 
Laurentius Laurenti, 1700; Tr. Sarah B. Findlater, 1854 
123 
a 


a °* 


The Dord Fesus Christ 


180 LUX EOI 8.7.8.7. D. Sir Arthur S. Sullivan, 1874 
SSeS 1d Sao Bein ke a ee Sae! fal Fae See eee 
acer SSS 
re Ce Ta ae | Oe ate = id ey 
- i 
1. He is com-ing, He is com-ing, Not as once He came be - fore, 


Wail - ing in- fant born.in weak-ness On a _ low- ly sta - ble floor ; 

= 
jee e—- =a Sete —— S=243] 
a Boas: ef = Se —— 


= SS ee 


up -on His cloud of glo- ry, In the crim-son - tint-ed _ sky, 


Where we see the gold-en sun-rise In the ro - sy _ dis-tance lie. 


or anid 
2 He is coming, He is coming, 3 He is coming, He is coming, 
Not as once He wandered through Let His lowly first estate, 
All the hostile land of Judah, And His tender love, so teach us 
With His followers poor and few ; That in faith and hope we wait, 
But with all the holy angels Till in glory eastward burning, 
Waiting round His judgment-seat, Our redemption draweth near, 
And the chosen twelve Apostles And we see the sign in heaven 
Sitting crownéd at His feet. Of our Judge and Saviour dear. 


124 Mrs. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1848, ab. 


ae Second Coming 
181 ST. ANDREW 38.7.8.7.D. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1869 


| a I 
1. Friend of sin-ners, Lord of glo-ry, Low - ly, might-y, broth-er, King! 
a B -o- a. 

=!) ———— ee Le = 


Mu-sing o’er Thy won-drous sto - ry, ae ful we Thy prais- es eS = 


is 


ice o- 
a= 


Friend to help us, cheer us, save us, In whompow’rand pi - ty blend— 


2 Friend who never fails nor grieves us, 3 O to love and serve Thee better! 


Faithful, tender, constant, kind; From all evil set us free; 
Friend who at all times receives us, Break, Lord, every sinful fetter; 

Friend who came the lost to find. Be each thought conformed to Thee: 
Sorrow soothing, joys enhancing, Looking for Thy bright appearing, 

- Loving until life shall end; May our spirits upward tend; 
Then conferring bliss entrancing, Till no longer doubting, fearing, 


Still, in heaven, the sinners’ friend. We behold the sinners’ friend. 
125 Rev. Newman Hall, 1859 


The Lord Jesus Christ 
182 ROUEN 8.7. 8.7. 8.7 Chas. F. Gounod, 1872 


- Thou-sand thou-sand saints at - tend-ing Swell the tri - umph of His _ train; 
a 
ue £. 6-3-8 = 2 ee eee 


f f 2 r i 
S26 SSS SS 


Al -le - lu-ia! Al - le - lu - ia! God ap - pears on earth to reign. 


e 
ww 
oo 
TT. 
4 
e 
we. 
Re 
| 
2 
e 


~ ee 
js Pa f__» — 


papa 


(Or to Zion, No. 538 ) 


183 8.7. 8. To FoF 


2 Every eye shall now behold Him 1 Christ is coming! Let creation 


Robed in dreadful majesty ; Bid her groans and travail cease ; 
Thosewho set at naughtand soldHim, Let the glorious proclamation 
Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree, Hope restore, and faith increase. 
Deeply wailing, Come, Lord Jesus! 
Shall the true Messiah see. ; Come, thou blesséd Prince of Peace, 
3 Now redemption, long expected, 2 Long Thine exiles have been pining, 
See in solemn pomp appear; Far from rest, and home, and Thee; 
All His saints, by man rejected, But in heavenly vestures shining, 
Now shall meet Him in the air: They shall soon Thy glory see. 
Alleluia! Come, Lord Jesus! 
-See the day of God appear. Haste the joyous Jubilee! 
4 Yea, Amen! let all adore Thee, 3 With that blesséd hope before us, 
High on Thine eternal throne ; Let no harp remain unstrung ; 
Saviour, take the power and glory, Let the mighty advent-chorus 
Claim the kingdom for Thine own: Onward roll from tongue to tongue. 
Alleluia ! Alleluia! 
Thou shalt reign, and Thou alone. Come, Lord Jesus, quickly come. 


Verses 1, 2, 4, Rev. Charles Wesley, 1758 Rev. John Macduff, 1853 
Verse3, J. Cennick, 1752; Arr. Alt. M. Madan, 1760 


126 


Second Coming 
HOLLYWOOD 38.7.8. 7.8.7 


ee 
-—_~— a 
| = — 
1. Je - sus came,the heav’ns a-dor-ing, Came with peacefromrealmson high; 
= 
«| ee 


on 


1782 


Je- sus came for man’s re-demp-tion,Low - ly came on earth to die; 


Al - le - lu - ia! Al - le - lu- ia! Came in 


deep hu- mil - i 


\ 
———_4— 
2 Jesus comes again in mercy, 4 Jesus comes in joy and sorrow, 
_ When our hearts are bowed withcare; Shares alike our hopes and fears, 
Jesus comes again in answer Jesus comes, whate’er befalls us, 
To an earnest, heartfelt prayer; Glads our hearts, and dries our tears: 
Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! 
Comes to save us from despair. Cheering e’en our failing years. 
3 Jesus comes to hearts rejoicing, 5 Jesus comes on clouds triumphant, 
Bringing news of sins forgiven; When the heavens shall pass away; 
Jesus comes in sounds of gladness, Jesus comes again in glory, 
Leading souls redeemed to heaven : Let us then our homage pay, 
{ Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! Ever singing, 
Now the gate of death is riven. Till the dawn of endless day. 


Rey. Godfrey Thring, 1864 


The Lord Jesus Christ 


185 SIENNA 5S. ™. John H. Deane, 1869 
G3 SSS SSeS 
fsa, o—— #6 a |-2—_. #6 —__ = is 

1. Come, Lord, and tar - ry not; Bring long-looked - “ed day ; 


Bees tsb ace gee 
Se 
SS 


O why Elieca years of wait - ie here, These a-ges of de - lay? 
(tN 
a 2 d ££ Saas oe aa 
Zi Efe meri 
MELE | Safe aa Sel 
2 woe for ne saints ay wait ; Ey Come, and make all things new; 
Daily ascends their sigh: Build up this ruined earth; 
The Spirit and the Bride say,““Come”: Restore our faded Paradise, 
Dost Thou not hear the ery ? Creation’s second birth. 
3 Come, for creation groans, 5 Come, and begin Thy reign 
Impatient of Thy stay, Of everlasting peace; 
Worn out with these long years of ill, Come, take the kingdom to Thyself, 
These ages of delay. Great King of Righteousness. 


Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1846 


186 GROSTETTE L.M. Henry W. Greatorex, 1851 


oe 
Seesaw saeeres ==! 


When wil) the prom-ised light ee - rise, And glo-ry beam from Zi-on’s saten? 


a 29 | 2p ri —| — 
= SS = Eos Sean See : = 
ZL v pt | 
2 Ev’n now, when tempests round us fall, All nations bow to Thy command, 
And wintry clouds o’ercast the sky, And grace revive a dying world. 


Thy words with pleasure we recall, 


Redideear chet age dear Gels Teach us, in watchfulness and prayer, 


To wait for the appointed hour; 
And fit us, by Thy grace, to share 
3 O come and reign o’er every land; The triumphs of Thy conquering 
Let Satan from his throne be hurled, power. 
128 Rey. William H. Bathurst, 1831 


q Praise to Christ 
re 7 BERTHOLD 7.6. 7. 6. D. Berthold Tours, 1872 


1. To Thee, my God and Say - iour, My heart ex - ult - ing sings, 


Re - joic -ing in Thy fa - vor, Al - might-y King of _ kings. 


S ee sll sth 2 at se e soso 
aoe set See 
meres = —} — ——| ma area es? 


cel - e - brate Thy glo - ry, With all Thy saints a - bove, 


“ Pe 3 


Sa, ees | 


And tell the joy - ful sto - ry Of 


oe re - deem-ing love. 


_ 2 Soon as the morn with roses 3 By Thee through life supported, 


Bedecks the dewy east, I pass the dangerous road, 

And when the sun reposes With heavenly hosts escorted 
Upon the ocean’s breast, Up to their bright abode ; 

My voice in supplication, There cast my crown before Thee, 
Well pleaséd, Thou shalt hear; Now all my conflicts o’er, 

O grant me Thy salvation, And day and night adore Thee— 
And to my soul draw near. What can an angel more ? 


129 , Rev. ‘chomas Haweis, 1792 


hy ee 


The Dord Fesus Christ 
ie BELMONT C.M. Arr. from William Gardiner, 1812 


SS 


ihe odme, ae that love the sae iour’s name, And 50 to pats it icnparn, 


SS ees [a Se=a 


ees Bees S = 

= : = =a ase]; —_Ses 
es Oe ane i wie 
The sov-’reign of your i pro- ii And bow be - fore His throne. 


| é _— 

= n= ——. od on eo— —— =] -—_—_—_—___ 

ie ae ee ee ree ede 
2 Behold your King, your Saviour, . We long to love as angels do, 


With glories all divine; [er owned And wish like them to sing. 
‘And tell the wondering nations “round, § And shall we long and wish in vain ? 


ies 


How bright these glories shine. Lord, teach our songs to rise: 
3 Infinite power and boundless grace Thy love can animate the strain, 
In Him unite their rays: And bid it reach the skies. 
Ye that have e’er beheld His face, 6 O happy period! glorious day! 
Can ye forbear His praise ? When heaven and earth shall raise, 
4 When in His earthly courts we view With all their powers, the raptured lay, 
The glories of our King, To celebrate Thy praise. 


Anne Steele, 1760 
: Alexander R. Reinagle, 1826 
=e 
-6- 


Ororng 
1. My Sav-iour, my al-might-y Friend,When I be - gin eed praise, 


| 


eee See ei 
SSS SSS aa 


aoe will the bth ing a bers end, The num - bas a Thy grace? 


peep a =e 


189 sv. PETER cM. 


(Or to ule No. 374) 


2 Thou art my everlasting trust, And march,with courage, in Thy strength 
Thy goodness I adore; To see my Father, God. 

And since I knew Thy graces first, 4. When I am filled with sore distress 
I speak Thy glories more. For some surprising sin, 

3 My feet shall travel all the length V’ll plead Thy perfect righteousness, 
Of the celestial road, And mention none but Thine. 


130 


Praise to Christ 


How will my lips rejoice to tell 6 Awake, awake, my tuneful powers ; 


__The victories of my King; With this delightful song 
My soul, redeemed from sin and hell, I'll entertain the darkest hours, 
Shall Thy salvation sing. Nor think the season long. 


Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


90 Western Melody 
y LOVING KINDNESS L. M. with Refrain Arr. by Thos. Hastings, 1852 


i I a cosa! Sioa aoe a 
—— ee —— —— 
BARE 
1. A-wake,my soul,in joy-ful lays, And sing Thy great Re - deem-er’s praise : 
| 


a 
paid 6 


a) 
25 2 
j—4—| + a 
J a= a 
e) 


Ye ot? ee ee ‘ore a 


pee tilt fiat ete 


just-ly claimsa song from thee; His lov - ing-kindness, O how free! 
= 


é dana | N 


lov - ing kind-ness, O how free! His lov - ing kind-ness, O how free! 


= » So » » 
2 is ry ae oa : ORES EE: 
‘ r 
2 He saw me ruined in the fall, 5 Often I feel my sinful heart, 
_ Yet loved me notwithstanding all; Prone from my Saviour to depart; 
He saved me from my lost estate ; But though I oft have Him forgot, 
His loving-kindness, O how great! His loving-kindness changes not. 


3 Though numerous hostsof mighty foes, 6 Soon shall I pass the gloomy vale, 
Though earth and hell my way oppose, Soon all my mortal powers must fail ; 
He safely leads my soul along ; O may my last expiring breath, 

His loving-kindness, O how strong! His loving-kindness sing in death. 


4 When trouble, like a gloomy cloud, 7 Then, let me mount and soar away 
- Hasgatheredthick,andthundered loud, To the bright world of endless day ; 
He near my soul has always stood ; And sing, with rapture and surprise, 
His loving-kindness, O how good! His loving-kindness in the skies. 
Samuel Medley, 1782, alt. 


The Lord Jesus Christ 
I} TRIUMPHANT LL.M. 
fa Se ae 
iy oe Ps 
1. Hail to the Prince of Life and Peace, es holds the keys of death and hell! © 
is #2 


TEs aS een = = 
igs aS =S55 = = 


The spa-cious world un - seen is His, Ana Soy-’ ane pow’r be - cpio 


pee. oeee. Set = eg 


2 In shame and ual once He died, ae Thy hands to hold pa 


James W. Elliott, 1874 


i 


But now He lives for evermore; Guided by wisdom and by cn 
Bow down, ye saints, around His seat, | Worthy to rule o’er mortal life, 
And, all ye angel-bands, adore. O’er worlds below and worlds above. — 
5 Forever reign, victorious King! 
3 Solive forever, glorious Lord, [ friends! Wide thro’ the earth Thy name be 
To crush Thy foes and guard Thy known ; 
While all Thy chosen tribes rejoice And call my longing soul to sing , 
That Thy dominion never ends. Sublimer anthems near Thy throne. 
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755 | 
192 GREGORY <i M. German 


(ee ee eet na 


1. Blest Je-sus,when Thy a0 i view, That ae try YY th’an -gel - ic host, 


| yal 
I gaze with grief and rap -turetoo, And all my soul’s in won-der lost. 
= 
_@_»_ —_@ -e— 
] 


( Or to Federal St., No. 436 ) 
2 What strange compassion filled Thy 4 Had I a voice to praise Thy name, 


breast, [on high, Loud as the trump that wakes the 
That brought Thee from Thy throne dead, 
To woes that cannot be expressed, Had I the raptured seraph’s flame, 
To be despised, to groan and die! My debt of love could ne’er be paid. 
3 For man didst Thou forsake the sky, 5 Yet, Lord, a sinner’s heart receive, 
To bleed upon the accursed tree ? This burdened contrite heart of mine; 
And didst Thou taste of death, to buy Thou knowest I’ve nought beside to give; 
Immortal life and bliss for me ? And let it be for ever Thine. 


132 Rey. Conrad Speece, 1800 


Praise to Christ 
493 ST, THOMAS Ss. M. Aaron Williams, c. 1760 


__{) 4 

SF A 

4 Ss 
=o. 

ey 


_— 


1. A - wake and sing the song 


Wake, ev - ’ry heart and 


errs! 3 aes Bes 
2 Sing of His dying love; 4 Sing on your heavenly way, 
Sing of His rising power; Ye ransomed sinners, sing; 
Sing how He intercedes above Sing on, rejoicing every day 
For those whose sins He bore. In Christ the Eternal King. 
3 Sing, till we feel our hearts 5 Soon shall ye hear Him say, 
Ascending with our tongues ; “Ye blesséd children, come; ” 
Sing, till the love of sin departs, Soon will He call you hence away, 
And grace inspires our songs. And take His wanderers home. 


William Hammond, 1745; Alt. Rev. Geo. Whitefield, 1753, and Rev. Martin Madan, 1760 


Arr. by William Gardiner,1815 
from oe ee ic M. A. Venua, c. 1800 


sete 


(194 PARK STREET L.M. 


spice 


= a owe ee im ok oo 


2. 2 
oo a a TZ, 


P= = Sa 


which to Christ be-lougs : ‘* Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain! Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain! 


_ 2 Slain to redeem us by His blood, 4 To Him, enthroned by filial right, 
To cleanse from every sinful stain, All power in heaven and earth proclaim, 
_ And make us kings and priests toGod: Honor, and majesty, and might: 
i “ Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain!” “Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain!” 
_ 3 To Him who suffered on the tree, 5 Long as we live, and when we die, 
Our souls, at His soul’s price, to gain, And whilein heaven with Him wereign, 
_ Blessing, and praise, and glory be: This song our song of songs shall be: 
“Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain!” “Worthy the Lamb, for He was slain!” 
133 


James Montgomery, 1841 


a 
‘ 
y 


The Dord Jesus Christ 


195 DIADEMATA S&S. M.D. Sir George J. Elvey, 1868 


—— a SSS So 
; 


1, ely ae a ma - ny crowns, The Lamb up - on His throne; 
Bete se ee ae : 

pi et ——— 

SS === =Se eee === 


Hark! how the heavy’n-ly an - them drowns All mu - sic but its own; 


asta 


A - wake, my _— soul, ue sing Him who died for Hg 


‘ grill 
sh ese ee =i == 
niclipceetn 


| 
And hail Him as_ thy match-less King Thro’ all ee -ter- ni - ty. 


Ewe Tiga oat et eit * Jie ey 
sega ee == a 


2 Crown Him the Lord of love ; His reign shall know no end, 
Behold His hands and side, And round His piercéd feet 

Rich wounds, yet visible above Fair flowers of Paradise extend 
In beauty glorified : Their fragrance ever sweet. 


No angel in the sky 
Can fully bear that sight, 
But downward bends his wond’ring eye 


4 Crown Him the Lord of years, 
The potentate of time, 
Creator of the rolling spheres, 


At mysteries so bright. Ineffably sublime. 
3 Crown Him the Lord of peace, All hail, Redeemer, hail! 
Whose power a sceptre sways For Thou hast died for me; 
From pole to pole, that wars may cease, Thy praise shall never, never fail 
And all be prayer and praise. Throughout eternity. 


134 Matthew Bridges, 1848: 


a Praise to Cbrist 
7 6 CORONATION C.M. Oliver Holden, 1798 


crown Him Lord of all ;Bring forththe roy-al di-a-dem,Andcrown Him Lord of 


2 Ye chosen seed of Israel’s race, 4 Let every kindred, every tribe, 
‘ Ye ransomed from the fall; On this terrestrial ball, 
_ Hail Him, who saves you by His grace, To Him all majesty ascribe, 

So And crown Him Lord of all. And crown Him Lord of all. 
3 Sinners, whose love can ne’er forget 5 O that with yonder sacred throng 
The wormwood and the gall, We at His feet may fall; 

Go, spread your trophies at His feet, We'll join the everlasting song, 
And crown Him Lord of all. And crown Him Lord of all. 


Rev. Edward Perronet, 1779-80; Verse 1, 1. 4, alt, 
verses 2 & 4 recast, verse 5, added, Rev. John Rippon, 1787 


MILES LANE C.M. 9 Tune) 


William Shrubsole, 1779 


1. All hail the pow'r of Je - sus’ Name!Let an - gels prostrate fall; ob forth the roy - al 


a 


(Qa 


; 
is 7 # 2. 
a 7] 2 ao 
> , = = a Po aes a = - -}—— = : 
pe Ss —o ns Oe oe = cee a Sa 
a —— oS S 7 hee a) ST = ant 


135 


The Lord Jesus Christ — ee 
197 avrumn 3.7.8.7.D. 


a a 


. Might-y God! while an - gels bless Thee, May a mor - tal lisp Thyname? | 


Louis von Esch, c. 1810 
| 


i 
Lord of men, as well as an - gels! Thouart ey - ‘ry crea-ture’s theme: 


EET ARETE EM 4 z : 
bie reg rE fp 
go SS 


of ev = *ry land and na - tion! An -cient of e-ter-nal days! 


2 For the grandeur of Thy nature, 3 But Thy rich, Thy free redemption, 
Grand beyond a seraph’s thought ; Bright,though veiled in darkness long, 
For the wonders of creation, Thought is poor, and poor expression,— 
Works withskilland kindness wrought; Who can sing that wondrous song ? 
For Thy providence, that governs Brightness of the Father’s glory, 
Through Thine empire’s wide domain, Shall Thy praise unuttered lie? 
Wings an angel, guides a sparrow, Break, my tongue, such guilty silence! 
Blessed be Thy gentle reign. Sing the Lord who came to die. 


4 From the highest throne of glory 
To the cross of deepest woe, 
Thou didst stoop to ransom captives; 
Flow my praise, forever flow. S 
Reascend, immortal Saviour, 
Leave Thy footstool, take Thy throne: 
Thence return, and reign forever : 
Be the kingdom all Thine own! 
136 Rev. Robert Robinson, 1774 


Praise to Cbrist 


i 98 HANOVER 10, 50. S54. Sf Supplement to the New Version, 1708 


lz , 
|! law 4 == a eae _&, Bt. SiS St 
a —— ee ——- Be as BS —__—_g—_ 

S oo a, 


1. Ye ser-vants of God, your Mas -ter pro -claim, And pub-lish a- 


broad His won - der - ful name; The name all - vic - to - rious of 


His king-dom is glo - rious, He rules o - ver all. 


( Or to Lyons, No. 13) 
2 God ruleth on high, almighty to save, The praises of Jesus the angels proclaim, 
And still He is nigh—His presence we Fall down on their faces and worship the 


have ; ; Lamb. 
The great congregation His triumph 4 Then Jet us adore and give Him His 
shall sing, right, - a 


Ascribing salvation to Jesus our King. 47] glory and power, and wisdom and 


3 “Salvation to God, who sits on the might, 
Throne,” All honorand blessing, with angels above, 
Let all cry aloud and honor the Son; Andthanksneverceasing forinfiniteLove. 
Rey. Charles Wesley, 1744 


199 AUTUMN 8.7.8.7. D. 
1 Crown His head with endless blessing, In His word His light arises, 


Who, in God the Father’s name, Brightest beams of truth and grace; 
With compassions never ceasing, Bind, O bind your sacrifices, 
Comes salvation to proclaim. In His courts your offerings place. 


Hail, ye saints, who know His favor, 
Who within His gates are found ; 

Hail, ye saints, the exalted Saviour, 
Let His courts with praise resound, 


3 Jesus, Thee our Saviour hailing, 
Thee our God in praise we own; 
Highest honors, never failing, 
Rise eternal round Thy throne; 
2 Lo, Jehovah, we adore Thee ; Now, ye saints, His power confessing, 
Thee our Saviour! Thee our God! In your grateful strains adore; 
From His throne His beams of glory For His mercy, never ceasing, 
Shine through all the world abroad. Flows, and flows for evermore. 
i 137 Rey. William Goode, 1811 


The Lord Jesus Christ "7 


200 URSWICKE 6,5. 6.5. D. 


Sir George J. Elvey, 1881 


fess Him King of _ glo - ry 


Bp 


ees 


sl oad ath 
eel 


Weshould call Him Lord, Whofromthe be - gin -ning Was the might-y Word. 


2 At His voice creation 
Sprang at once to sight, 
All the angel-faces, 
All the hosts of light, 
Thrones and dominations, 
Stars upon their way, 
All the heavenly orders, 
In their great array. 


3 Humbled for a season, 
To receive a name 
From the lips of sinners 
Unto whom He came, 
Faithfully He bore it 
Spotless to the last, 
Brought it back victorious, 


When from death He passed: 


4 Bore it up triumphant, 
With its human light, 
Through all ranks of creatures, 
To the central height: 


To the Throne of Godhead, 
To the Father’s breast, 
Filled it with the glory 
Of that perfect rest. 


5 In your hearts enthrone Him; 

There let Him subdue 

All that is not holy, 
All that is not true; 

Crown Him as your Captain 
In temptation’s hour ; 

Let His will enfold you 
In its light and power. 


6 Brothers, this Lord Jesus 

Shall return again, 

With His Father’s glory, 
With His angel train; 

For all wreaths of empire 
Meet upon His brow, 

And our hearts confess Him 
King of glory now. 

Caroline Maria Noel, 1870 


3 Praise to Christ 
! 201 copsar 6.6.6.6.88 


George F. Handel, pub. 1828 


re ow = el 
vt ss SS 
1. Re - joice, the Lord is King ! Your Lord and King a - dore! 


ae 


Mor - tals, give thanks and sing, And tri - umph ev - er - more: 


Unison (optional ) 


f~ 

(\ —_——, 

& i # ; le = 2a ae ee eno —— "| 

| fay Pg | 4 Pm] = So wet af 

1 SS 4 = ma ab] aaa 
| ia | st s > FY 


Lift up your heart; lift up your voice; Re-joice! a-gain I say, re -joice! 


5S See tees sie = 


( Or to Darwall, No. 178) 


2 Jesus the Saviour reigns, 3 He sits at God’s right hand, 
The God of truth and love: Till all His foes submit, 
When He had purged our stains, And bow to His command, 
He took His seat above. And fall beneath His feet. 
Lift wp your heart; lift up your voice; Lift up your heart; lift up your voice; 
Rejoice! again I say, rejoice! Rejoice! again I say, rejoice! 


4 Rejoice in glorious hope, 
Jesus the Judge shall come, 
And take His servants up 
To their eternal home. 
We soon shall hear th’archangel’s voice ; 
The trump of God shall sound ;— Rejoice! 


Rey. Charles Wesley, 1744; J. Taylor, 1795 
139 


Praise to Christ 
202 LAUD C.M. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1862 


us join "o cheer - ful songs With an - gels round the doe 


cel . 
Ten thou-sand thou - sand are their tongues, But 


i 


{ Or to Warwick, No. 108 ) 
2 “Worthy the Lamb that died,” they 4 Let all that dwell above the sky, 


all theirjoys are one. 


“To be exalted thus;” [ery, And air, and earth, and seas, 
“Worthy the Lamb,” our lips reply, | Conspire to lift Thy glories high, 
“For He was slain for us.” And speak Thine endless praise. 
3 Jesus is worthy to receive 5 The whole creation join in one 
Honor and pow’r divine; To bless the sacred Name 
And blessings, more than we can give, Of Him that sits upon the throne, 
Be, Lord, forever Thine. And to adore the Lamb. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 
203 NATIVITY CM. ~* Henry Lahee, 1855 


ora a i =e ae ree Sp 
“3 === == = gga Poead 
; for a thou-sandtonguesto sing My dear Re - deem-er’s prs 
o- Oe ios 2 -o- -o- o es 
a o a P>S=m a> Se 

Sao Ea = a ace Ga ae 

Tama Mea a 
ee ee ea eee eee 

Vv 
The glo-ries of my fa and nig The pe umphs of His grace. 


ieee are 


( Or to cs No. 403) 
2 My gracious Master, and my God, 4 He breaks the power of reigning sin, 


Assist me to proclaim, He sets the prisoner free ; 
To spread through all the earth abroad, His blood can make the foulest clean, 
The honors of Thy name. His blood availed for me. 
4 Jesus, the name that calms our fears,5 Let us obey: we then shall know, 
That bids our sorrows cease ; Shall feel our sins forgiven: 
*Tis music in the sinner’s ears; Anticipate our*heaven below, 
’Tis life, and health, and peace. And own that love is heaven. 


140 Rey. Chas. Wesley, 1738 


2 Tho’ on our heads no tongues of fire Quicken our souls, our guilt remove, 


Their wondrous powers impart, That we in Christ may live. 
Grant, Saviour, what we more desire, 4 To our benighted minds reveal 
Thy Spirit in our heart. The glories of His grace, 
3 Spirit of life, and light, and love, And bring us where no clouds conceal 
Thy heavenly influence give; The brightness of His face. 
Rev. Thos. Haweis, c. 1792 
| 205 ST. AGNES C.M. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1866 


= 
these cold hearts of ours. 


of 3 ioe eae ees = 


( Or to Ortonville, No. 129, or Stephens, No. 65, or Arlington, No. 233) 
2 Look! how we grovel here below, 4 Dear Lord, and shall we ever live 


flame of sa - cred love In 
| 


, Fond of these trifling toys ; At this poor dying rate ? 
Our souls can neither fly nor go Our love so faint, so cold to Thee, 
; To reach eternal joys. And Thine'to us so great! 
3 In vain we tune our formal songs; 5 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove, 
In vain we strive to rise; With all Thy quickening powers; 
Hosannas languish on our tongues, Come, shed abroad a Saviour’s love, 
And our devotion dies. And that shall kindle ours. 


141 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


The Holy Ghost 
206 LUTON L.M. Rey. G. Burder, 1770 


ger tea aee —— 


a 
| 
1. E - ter - nal Spir - it, we ae And fee ne won - ders of 


TS. pea 


— 
thes pow’r conveys our bless-ings down,From God the Fa - ther,and the Son. 


crise SSS al 


| 


; 
2 Enlightened by Thy heavenly ray, Do our imperious lusts subdue, . 
Our shades and darkness turn to day; And form our wretched hearts anew. q 
Thine inward teachings make us know 


Our danger, and our refuge too. 4 Thetroubled conscience knows Thy voice, — 


Thy cheering words awake our joys; 
3 Thy power and glory work within, Thy words allay the stormy wind, 


And break the chains of reigning sin; And calm the surges of the mind. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 | 


207 WELTON L.M. Rev. H. A. Cesar Malan, 1830 


acaaeaire Pel SS 


1. Stay, Thouin-sult - ed Spir - it, stay; Tho’ I have ake a such = - spite, 


Cast not the sin - ner quite a- way, Nor Pe ae ev - er - last - ing flight. 


gE TIEF Se pe === 


2 a : ils el ir ar been 4 If yet aa canst my sins forgive, 
Of all, who e’er Thy grace received, E’en now, O Lord, relieve my woes ; 

Ten thousand times Thy goodness seen, Into Thy rest of love receive, 
Tenthousand times Thy goodnessgrieved. And bless me with a calm repose. 


3 Yet O the chief of sinners spare, 5 E’en now my weary soul release, 

In honor of my great High Priest; And raise me by Thy gracious hand ; 
Nor in Thy righteous anger swear, Guide me into Thy perfect peace, 

I shall not see Thy people’s rest. And bring me to the promised land. 


142 Rev. Chales Wesley, 1749 


4 The Moly Ghost 
~ 208 Lovvan Lm. Virgil C. Taylor, 1849 


t a wel, ° SRA Ge Be Le ee le ee ee oe ee & we Sie: me 
—, | - mae = 7 Oo a oe abe 

oy w, = A, po -}—s po eI 
(ai 2 a 5 5 Ea) 


: 1. Come, pat ed 29 1 ere of light ! Whose pow’r and grace are un - con-fined, 
oe. 


¥ES = 
-~ aa 
D2? <> = i: Cael 2 oe a a 


naa s = S=== | ett ——_+- ts — carat —- 4 


—— oo 
7 — | #6. 5 


2 To mine illumined eyes, display The vanity of things below, 
Theglorious truth Thy word reveals; And excellence of things above. 


Cause me to run the heavenly way, 4 while thro’ this dubious maze I stra 
y: 
Thy book unfold, and loose the seals. Spread, like the sun, Thy beams oA 


3 Thine inward teachings makeme know To show the dangers of the way,[ broad, 


The mysteries of redeeming love, And guide my feeble steps to God. 
Rey. Benjamin Beddome, Pub. 1817 
209 CANONBURY L. M. Arr. from Robert Schumann 


2 The light of truth to us display, Lead us to Christ, the living Way, 
And make us know and choose Thy _ Nor let us from His pastures stray. 


Plant holy fear in every heart, [way: 4 [ead us to God, our final rest, 
That we from God may ne’er ‘depart. in hie witli Files Vasoees bent: 


3 Lead us to holiness, the road Lead us to heaven, that we may share 
Which we must taketodwell with God: Fulness of joy forever there. 


Rev. Simon Browne, 1720; Alt. Ash and Evans Coll., 1769, and elsewhere 
143 


, a 74 


The holy Ghost 
2 1 0 NEW HAVEN 6.6. 4. 6. 6.6.4 Thos. Hastings, 1882 


own bright ray: Di - vine -ly good Thou art; Thy 8a - cred 


Ee 


glad - den each _ sad heart; O come to - day! ‘ 


oe =e zee ee ee 
Ta Ara Toe —> ler eee — 


2 Come, tenderest Friend, and best, 4 Exalt our low desires; 


Our most delightful Guest! Extinguish passion’s fires; 
With soothing power ; Heal every wound ; 
Rest, which the weary know; Our stubborn spirits bend, 
Shade, ’mid the noontide glow; Our icy coldness end, 
Peace, when deep griefs o’erflow; Our devious steps atténd, 
Cheer us, this hour! While heavenward bound. 
3 Come, Light serene, and still 5 Come, all the faithful bless; 
Our inmost bosoms fill; Let all, who Christ confess, 
Dwell in each breast: His praise employ: 
We know no dawn but Thine; Give virtue’s rich reward; 
Send forth Thy beams divine, Victorious death accord, 
On our dark souls to shine, And, with our glorious Lord, 
And make us blest. Eternal joy! 
Anon (Latin 13th Cent.); Tr. by Rev. Ray Palmer, 1858 
21 J WARRINGTON L.M. Rev. Ralph Harrison, 1784 
es ier La | 
ra aaa ee saan a 
par ae MM 
=: vi | ee 


1. Come,Ho-ly Spir - it, calm my mind, And fit me to ap-proach my God ; 


se ry, 


1it 


i The Holy 


2 Hast Thou imparted to my soul 3 
A living spark of holy fire ? 
O kindle now the sacred flame, 
Make me to burn with pure desire. 


2}2 FAITHFUL GUIDE 7.7.7.7. D. 


faith-ful Guide, 
\ 


Gent - ly lead us_ by the hand, 
p.s. Whispering soft - ly, ‘‘Wanderer, come 


Ghost 


thought,And lead me to Thy blest a - bode. 
ams 


A brighter hope and faith impart, 
And let me now my Saviour see: 
O soothe and cheer my burdened heart, 
And bid my spirit rest in Thee. 
Anon; Lock Chapel Collection, 1803, alt. 


Marcus M. Wells, 1858 


Sse 


Ev - er near the Chris-tian’s side, 


Pil - grims in a Ge - ert land: 


! Fol-low Me, Ill guidethee home.’” 


Wea-ry souls for e’er_ re -joice, 


2 Ever present, truest Friend, 3 
Ever near Thine aid to lend, 
Leave us not to doubt and fear, 
Groping on in darkness drear ; 
When the storms are raging sore, 
Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o’er, 
Whisper softly, “Wanderer, come! 
Follow Me, I’ll guide thee home.” 

145 


While they hear that sweet-est voice. 


SEs See See east Se 


When our days of toil shall cease, 
Waiting still for sweet release, 
Nothing left but heaven and prayer, 
Wondering if our names are there, 
Wading deep the dismal flood, 
Pleading naught but Jesus’ blood,— 
Whisper softly, “Wanderer, come! 
Follow Me, I’ll guide thee home.” 
Marcus M. Wells, 1858 


The holy Ghost 
ia LEIGHTON S. M. Henry W. Greatorex, 1849 


SS 


1. Lord God, the Ho -ly Ghost, ue ee ac - cept- ed hour, 


a Ptoetiaee 


“nS Biay tae 


on the day of Pen - te - cost, De- scend in all , Thy power. 
\ ote 


4 axa og 
—— eeerece ll 
Zz eta 
2 We meet with one accord 4 Spirit of light, explore, 
In our appointed place, And chase our gloom away, 
And wait the promise of our Lord, With lustre shining more and more 
The Spirit of all grace. Unto the perfect day. 
3 The young, the old inspire 5 Spirit of Truth, be Thou, 
With wisdom from above ; In life and death, our guide; 
And give us hearts and tongues of fire ~- O Spirit of Adoption, now 
To pray, and praise, and love. May we be sanctified ! 
James Montgomery, 1819 
Arr. by W. Gardiner, 1812, from a 
2 | A MORNINGTON S.M. ae we the Earl of Mornington, 1760 
eS fees eS = Sg 
1. Come, Ho - ly 3) - 5 be 7, ac beams a - rise; 


avec t=t=t Beye fares 
) a= =a ee iagaie ———— 


Dis - pel the dark - ness from our minds, And o - pen Thou our eyes. 


a ane my 


2 Revive our drooping faith, 4 Tis Thine to cleanse mone hoarse 
Our doubts and fears remove, To sanctify the soul, 
And kindle in our breasts the flame To pour fresh life on every part, 
Of never-dying love. And new create the whole. 
% Convince us of our sin; 5 Dwell therefore in our hearts ; 
Then lead to Jesus’ blood ; Our minds from bondage free ; 
And to our wondering view reveal Then shall we know, and praise, and 
The secret love of God. The Father, Son, and Thee. [love 


Rev. Joseph Hart, 1759 
146 Alt. Rev. Augustus M. Toplady, 1776 


Eee 


. 3 The holy Ghost 
mp5 CAPETOWN 7.7.7.5 


Friedrich Filitz, 1847 


. Come to our poor na-ture’s night With Thy bless - ed 


zoo ae nea 


2 Weare sinful, cleanse us, Lord; 


Lost, until by Thee restored, 
Comforter divine. 
3 Like the dew Thy peace distil; 
Guide, subdue our wayward will, 
Things of Christ unfolding still, 
Comforter divine. 

4 With us, for us, intercede, 

And with voiceless groanings plead 


Sick and faint, Thy strength afford; 


Our unutterable need, 
Comforter divine. 


5 In us, “Abba, Father,” cry; 
Earnest of the bliss on high, 


Seal of immortality, 
Comforter divine. 


6 Search for us the depths of God; 


Upwards, by the starry road, 
Bear us to Thy high abode, 


Comforter divine. 
George Rawson, 1853 


SS SS SS SSS SS = 
2 SS SS ae aa zi oo 
1. Bless Com-fort-er Di - vine, Whose rays of heav’n-ly love 


2 Thou, who with still small voice 
Dost stop the sinner’s way, 
And bid the mourning saint rejoice, 4 Thou, who dost fill the heart 


Though earthly joys decay. 


3 Thou whose inspiring breath 
Can make the cloud of care, 


a 


are 


And e’en the gloomy vale of death, 


A smile of glory wear; 


With love to all our race, 


Blest Comforter! to us impart 
The blessings of Thy grace. 


Mrs. Lydia H. Sigourney, 1824 


ad = Sill 


The holy Ghost 
2) 7 DULCE 7.7.7.7 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1883 
————————— 
a SP rs ere | 


1. Gra-cious Spir - it, love di-vine, Let Thy light with -in me shine; 


All my guilt-y fears re-move, Fill me full of heav’n and love. 


2 Speak Thy pardoning grace to me, Breathe Thyself into my breast, 


Set the burdened sinner free; Earnest of immortal rest. 
Lead me to the Lamb of God, 4 Let me never from Thee stray, 
Wash me in His precious blood. Keep me in the narrow way ; 
3 Life and peace to me impart, Fill my soul with joy divine, 
Seal salvation on my heart; Keep me, Lord, for ever Thine. 
John Stocker, 1777 
2} 8 MERCY 7.7.7.7 Arr, from Louis M. Gottschalk, 1867 


1. Ho - ly Ghost,with light 


di-vine, Shine up - on  thisheart of mine; 


Chase 


the shades of night a - way, Turnthe dark-ness in-- to day. 
lon = 


a e Paes | 
ae f 
2 Holy Ghost, with power divine, Bid my many woes depart, 

Cleanse this guilty heart of mine; Heal my wounded, bleeding heart. 

Long has sin, without control, 4 Holy Spirit, all divine, 

Held dominion o’er my soul. Dwell within this heart of mine; 
3 Holy Ghost, with joy divine, Cast down every idol throne, 

Cheer this saddened heart of mine, Reign supreme—and reign alone. 


148 Rey. Andrew Reed, 1842 


i. } The holy Ghost 
| 


i io 
i ¢ 19 ADORO 8.8, 8 8.88 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1871 


i 


el 
Moe 
= 


1. Cre -a-tor, Spir-it, by whose aid The world’s foun-da-tions first were laid, 


Come vis-it ey - ’ry hum-ble mind,Come pour Thy joys on hu - man kind; 


From sin and sor - row set us free, And make Thy tem -ple wor - thy Thee. 


|= SSE sie si ese 


2 O Source of uncreated light, 
The Father’s promised Paraclete ! 
; Thrice holy fount, thrice holy fire, 
Our hearts with heavenly love inspire; 
/ Come, and Thy sacred unction bring 
To sanctify us while we sing. 


3 Plenteous of grace, come from on high, 
Rich in Thy sevenfold energy ; 
Make us eternal truths receive, 
And practice all that we believe ; 
Give us Thyself, that we may see 
The Father and the Son by Thee. 


4 Immortal honor, endless fame, 
Attend the Almighty Father’s Name; 
The Saviour Son: be glorified, 
Who for lost man’s redemption died ; 
And equal adoration be 
Eternal Paraclete, to Thee. 
149 Tr. John Dryden, 1693; Alt. and ab. 


220 BEMERTON C.M. 


SALVATION 
Salvation Reeded 


Henry W. Greatorex, 1849 


SS 


1. How help-less guilt - 


na - ture lies, Un - con-scious of its 


2 Can aught, beneath a power divine, 
The stubborn will subdue ? 
’Tis Thine, Almighty Spirit! Thine, 
To form the heart anew. 
3 ’Tis Thine, the passions to recall, 
And upward bid them rise; 
To make the scales of error fall 
From reason’s darkened eyes ;— 


221 ST.BRIDE’S S.M. 


5—~» 


4 To chase the shades of death away, 
And bid the sinner live ; 
A beam of heaven, a vital ray, 
’Tis Thine alone to give. 
5 O change these wretched hearts of 
And give them life divine; [ours, 
Then shallour passions and our pow’rs, 
Almighty Lord! be Thine. 
Anne Steele, 1760 


Samuel Howard, 1762 


| v a 
1. O where shall rest’ be found, Rest for the wea - ry soul ? 
SSS 4 : 
=== ae 
= ia 
See 
= { 
ee 
“Twere ae a o - cean-depths to sound, Or pierce to eith - er pole. 
ase =e 
=o == a 
SS =a 


2 The ae can never give 


The bliss for which we sigh; 
*Tis not the whole of life to live, 


Nor all of death to die. 


3 Beyond this vale of tears 
There is a life above, 


r 77 a oe by by the flight of years, 


And all that life is love. 
4 Here would we end our quest: 
Alone are found in Thee 
The life of perfect love, the rest 


Of immortality. 
150 James Montgomery, 1818. 


Man's Ruin 
William Gardiner, 1812 


I 
With-out onecheer-ful beam of hope, Or spark of glim-m’ring day. 


Se See 
\ 


_ 2 With pitying eyes the Prince of grace 4 He spoiled the power of darkness thus, 


Beheld our helpless grief : And brake our iron chains ; 
He saw, and, O amazing love! Jesus has freed our captive souls 
He ran to our relief. From everlasting pains. 
3 Down from the shining seats above, 5 O for this love, let rocks and hills 
With joyful haste He fled, Their lasting silence break ; 
Entered the grave in mortal flesh, And all harmonious human tongues 
And dwelt among the dead. The Saviour’s praises speak. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


223 BARBY C. M. William Tansur, 1755 


1. Sin, like a ven- om-ous_ dis-ease, In-fects our vi - tal blood ; 


on- ly balm is 


2 Our beauty and our strength are fled, 3 Madness by nature reigns within, 


And we draw near to death ; The passions burn and rage, 
But Christ, the Lord, recalls the dead, Till God’s own Son, with skill divine, 
With His almighty breath. The inward fire assuage. 


151 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Salvation Meeded 
224 AVON G.™M. Hugh Wilson, c. 1800 


1. How sad _ our state na-ture is! Our sin howdeep it stains! 


abies dae — 


And Sa - cl binds a cap - tive minds Fast a a slay - ish chains. 


SSeS 


2 But there’s a voice of sovereign grace Here let me wash my spotted i 
Sounds from the sacred word; From crimes of deepest dye. 
“Ho! ye despairing sinners, come, 5 Stretchout Thine arm, victorious King, 
And trust upon the Lord.” My reigning sins subdue; 5 
3 My soul obeys the almighty call, Drive the old dragon from his seat, 
And runs to this relief: With all his hellish crew. 
I would believe Thy promise, 
O help my unbelief. 


Se eo = 


ord: Gad guilty, weak, and helpless worm, 
On Thy kind arms I fall: 
4 To the dear fountain of Thy blood, Be Thou my strengthand righteousness, 
Incarnate God, I fly; My Jesus and my all. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


225 REMSEN C.M. Joseph P. Holbrook, oe 


eusassaee 


Zz aa 
I. Sin has a thou-sandtreach’rous arts To prac - i on the ae 


ye ee ee en 
Ze ee Saag 


cl re t’ring looks she tempts our hearts, But leaves a sting be - hind. 


FS o- 


fas ee ==- 2 ———— - 
2 


Copyrighted by J. P. Holbrook. Used by permission. 
2 With names of virtue she deceives 3 She pleads for all the joys she brings, 


The aged and the young; And gives a fair pretence; 
And while the heedless wretch believes, But cheats the soul of heavenly things, 
She makes his fetters strong. And chains it down to sense. 


152 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Value of the Soul 
? Sylvanus B. Pond, 1841 


is the chief con-cern Of mor-tals here be - low; 


I-> Pla 
0 I~ aa 
Ab =r | i. re Be }—}-¥—y ed persone : 
Kp —a 5 = “@Z SoS ae a Za jo 
May I its great im - por-tance learn, Its sov-’reign vir- tue know. 


2 More needful this than glittering 4 O may my heart, by grace renewed, 


Oraughtthe world bestows ; [ wealth, Be my Redeemer’s throne ; 
Nor reputation, food nor health, And be my stubborn will subdued, 

Can give us such repose. His government to own. 
_ 3 Religion should our thoughts engage, 5 Let deep repentance, faith, and love, 
: Amidst our youthful bloom ; Be joined with godly fear ; 
?*Twill fit us for declining age, And all my conyersation prove 

And for the awful tomb. My heart to be sincere. 
{ Rev. John Fawcett, 1782 

227 COLUMBIA C,.M. George A. Lohr, 1861 


is the thing of great-est price, The whole cre - a - tion round? 


mt Brees = = 


That which was lost in Par - a - dise, cars in Christ is found. 


3 Pa T EE ae Een 


2 The soul of man, Jehovah’s breath, 4 And is this treasure borne below, 


That keeps two worlds at strife : In earthen vessels frail ? 
Hell moves beneath to work its death, Can none its utmost value know, 
Heaven stoops to give it life. Till flesh and spirit fail ? 
_ 3 God, to redeem it, did not spare 5 Then let us gather round the cross, 
His weli-beloved Son; That knowledge to obtain ; 
Jesus, to save it, deigned to bear Not by the soul’s eternal loss, 
The sins of all in one. But everlasting gain. 


153 James Montgomery, 1825 


Salvation Provided 
228 Old Melody 
HOLBORN L. ™. Arr by Rey. C. Elven | 


——— 
1. God, in 


the gos - pel of 


felt Pale ee 


all i glo - ry shines, And truth is drawnin fair - est lines. 


Where love in 


ia 
ee ri 
o—H——_ 
2 Here sinners of a humble frame 4 Here faith reveals to mortal eyes 
May taste His grace,and learn His Name; A brighter world beyond the skies; 
May read, in characters of blood, Here shines the light which guides our 


The wisdom, power, and grace of God. Fromearthto realmsof endlessday. [way 


3 Theprisoner here may break hischains; 5 O grant us grace, Almighty Lord, 
The weary rest from all his pains; To read and mark Thy holy word; 
The captive feel his bondage cease; Its truths with meekness to receive, 
The mourner find the way of peace. And by its holy precepts live. 


Verses 1, 2, Rev. Benjamin Beddome, 1787, alt. 
Verses 3, 4,5, Rev. Thomas Cotterill, 1810 


229 HAMBURG L.M. Gregorian. Arr. by Eowell Mason, 1824 


May be sung in unison. 


= SS en 

34 “38 | Zz rai a. z = sn =| 
-o- jee VW Seg 

1. Na-ture,witho - pen vol-ume,stands Tospread her Mak-er’s praise a - broad; 


FY 


“9. ze Zep 3 2 a ay Ee 
ie eee ee Scie ee 


pepld gla yl eee 
Tea Ste jee cd — i o 
And ev-’ry la - bor of His handsShowssomething worthy of a God. 


Sao ee ef feat 
Zag eeceees EE EE a sara ae a eed Ul 


2 But, in the grace that rescued man, Her noblest life my spirit draws [side. 
His brightest form of glory shines; From His dear wounds and bleeding 

Here, on the cross, ’tis fairest drawn 
In precious blood, and crimson lines. 


4 I would forever speak His name 
In sounds to mortal ears unknown; 
3 O the sweet wonders of that cross With angels join to praise the Lamb, 
Where God,the Saviour,lovedanddied! And worship at His Father’s throne. 
154 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


(Or to Triumphant, No. 191) 

2 The rolling sun, the changing light, Till Christ has all the nations blest 
_ And nights and days, Thy powerconfess; That see the light, or feel the sun. 
_ But the first volume Thou hast writ 
_ Reveals Thy justice and Thy grace. 


5 Great sun of Righteousness, arise ; 
Bless the dark world with heavenly light; 
3 Sun,moon,and stars convey Thy praise Thy gospel makes the simple wise, 
Round the whole earth, and never stand ; Thy laws are pure, Thy judgments right. 
_ So, when Thy truth began its race, 

Tt touched and glanced on every land. 


6 Thy noblest wonders here we view, 
In souls renewed, and sins forgiven ; 

‘4 Nor shall Thy spreading gospel rest, Lord, cleanse my sins, my soul renew, 
Till thro’ the world Thy truth has run; And make Thy word my guide to heaven. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


J MOZART L.M. Arr. from Mozart 


1. Let ey-er-last-ing glo - riescrown Thy head,my Sav - iour, and my Lord ; 
f™ 


or 
-e . 


| - va - tion down, And writ the bless-ings in Thy word. 


| =H ; r $2 s—-4 is 2 —e eee 
& i232 ee ee ea 


2 In vain the trembling conscience seeks Thy promises, how firm they be! 
Some solid ground to rest upon; How firm our hope and comfort stands! 


With long despair the spirit breaks, 4 should all the forms that men devise 
. Till we apply to Christ alone. Assault my faith with treacherous art, 
3 How well Thy blessed truths agree! _I’ll call them vanity and lies, 


Howwise and holy Thy commands! And bind the gospel to my heart. 
155 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Salvation Provided \ 


232 ROCHESTER C.™M. Israel Holdrayd, 1753 
SSS ae 


to the ter-rors of the Lord, The tem-pest, fire, and smoke; 


that word Which God on Si- nai spoke. 


2 But we are come to Zion’s hill, And God, the Judge of all, declares 
The city of our God, Their vilest sins forgiven. 
Where milder words declare His will, 5 The saints on earth, and all the dead, 
And spread His love abroad. But one communion make; 
3 Behold the innumerable host All join in Christ their living Head, 
Of angels clothed in light ; . And of His grace partake. 
Behold the spirits of the just, 6 In such society as this 
Whose faith is turned to sight. My weary soul would Test; 
4 Behold the blest assembly there, The man that dwells where Jesus is, 
Whose names are writ in heaven; Must be forever blest. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 
233 ARLINGTON C.M. Arr. from Thomas A. Arne 


1.0 hap-py is the man whohears In - struc-tion’s warn - ing voice, 
rf 


2. oe f = 


ae quien cates GALS amt 
SS ee ae p—fee= 


= == 
SS SS SS ee 


And who ce-les - tial wis-dommakes His_ ear - ly, on - ly choice. 
fo - fe -9- ae wo - -  -B- 
2 Sees aes Ss ee ==. 
B42 ey, = b fe eal = | an EE ==] 
a ooo err (Z a sl 
2 For she has treasures greater far Her left, imperishable wealth 
Than eastern climes unfold ; And heavenly crowns displays. 
More precious are her bright rewards 4 And, as her holy labours rise, 
___Than gems or stores of gold. So her rewards increase ; 
3 Her right hand offers to the just Her ways are ways of pleasantness, 
Immortal, happy days ; ‘And all her paths are peace. 


156 Michael Bruce, ¢c. 1766 


234 Lenox 66.6688 


1. Blow ye thetrumpet,blow,The glad-ly 


— @ eee Le : ace -¢ a 
Seas sae esis 


Tbe Gospel 


Lewis Edson, 1782 


To earth’s re - mot - est bound, The year of 


The year of ju - bi - lee 


2 Exalt the Son of God, 
The sin-atoning Lamb: 
Redemption in His blood 
To all the world proclaim: 
The year of jubilee is come; 


3 Ye who have sold for nought 
Your heritage above, 
Come, take it back unbought, 
The gift of Jesus’ love: 


235 ARLINGTON C.M. 


1 Salvation ! O the joyful sound ; 
*Tis pleasure to our ears; 
A sovereign balm for every wound, 
A cordial for our fears. 


2 Buried in sorrrow and in sin, 
At hell’s dark door we lay; 


| (a ‘SSE Sere 


4-4 | — 
S25 SS25 


Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 


—-. = 


Eri mes 
=| 


is come, Re-turn, ye ran-som’d sin - ners, home. 


eT fe 
pie 


The year of jubilee is come ; 
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 


4 The gospel trumpet sounds, 
Let all the nations hear, 
And earth’s remotest bounds 
Before the throne appear : 
The year of jubilee is come ; 
Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 
Rey. Chas. Wesley, 170 


But we arise by grace divine, 
To see a heavenly day. 


3 Salvation! let the echo fly 
The spacious earth around ; 
While all the armies of the sky 
Conspire to raise the sound. 


157 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 


sol-emn sound ; Let all the na-tions know, 


Salvation Provided 


eepea tiene tts 


Of Je-sus andHislove. I love to tell the sto-ry, Be-cause I knowit’s true; 


It sat - is-fies my longings As noth-ingelse would do. I love to tell the sto-ry, 
o-. - 
- -@. -5-. : 


*Twill be my themein glo-ry, To tell the old,oldsto-ry Of Je-sus and His love. 
|». 


2 I love to tell the story ; I love to tell the story, 
More wonderful it seems For some have never heard 
Than all the golden fancies The message of salvation 
Of all our golden dreams. From God’s own holy word. 
I love to tell the story, I love to tell, ete. 
It did so much for me; 4 TI love to tell the story ; 


And that is just the reason 


TRE Row to EheK. For those who know it best 


Seem hungering and thirsting 


I love to tell, ete. To hear it, like the rest. 
And when, in scenes of glory, 
3 I love to tell the story; I sing the new, new song, 
Tis pleasant to repeat *T will be the old, old story 
What seems, each time I tell it, That I have loved so long. 
More wonderfully sweet. I love to tell, etc. 


158 Katherine Hankey, 1870; Refrain added 


The Gospel 
J. H. Schein, 1645 


oe! 
trust the Lord: 


And grace de-scend-ing fromon high Fresh hopes of glo-ry shall af - ford. 
| 


2 Mercy and truth on earth are met, And heavenly influence bless the ground, 
Since Christ the Lordcamedownfrom In our Redeemer’s gentle reign. 
By His obedience, so complete, [heaven; 4 His righteousness is gone before, 
Justice is pleased, and peace is given. To give us free access to God; 

3 Now truth and honour shall abound, Our wandering feet shall stray no more, 


Religion dwell on earth again, But mark His steps and keep the road. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


238 ROLLAND L.M. William B. Bradbury, 1844 


qe e 


1. The law com-mands and makes us know What ae ties to our i we owe;But ’tis the gos - = 


must re-yeal Where liesourstrength todo His will, Where lies ourstrengthto do His will. 
a+ 


£2 2 
SSS 
ar eatin Sa 
2 The law discovers guilt and sin, But in the gospel Christ appears, 


And shows how vile our hearts have Pardoning the guilt of numerous years. 
Only the gospel can express [been; 4 My soul, no more attempt to draw 
Forgiving love and cleansing grace. Thy life and comfort from the law: 

_ 3 What curses does the law denounce Fly to the hope the gospel gives: 


_ Against the man that fails but once! The man that trusts the promise, lives. 
 . 159 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


yi 


Salvation Provided 
239 OLD, OLD STORY 7.6.7.6. D. with Refrain William H. Doane, 1870 


separa Strasser mera i = 


1. Tellme the old, old sto-ry Of unseen thingsa - . Of Je-sus and His glo - ry, 


eee tte tte dd 3 

Soe ioe ee 
vw 

a i lapeee aeligtia al 
Of Je-susand His love. Tellme thesto-ry sim-ply, As I lit - ee 
~s » | = 

o|# 2 # : fa , 
oar oe see ir== = HES 


Cuorus. 


For I amweakand wea-ry, Andhelplessand de- filed. Tell metheold,old sto-ry, 


\ 
6 Jase See 
—_s-j_ se a 


Tell me the old,old sto-ry, Tell metheold,old sto-ry, Of Je -sus and His love. 


ae —_ 
Se lente = Se 


Used by permission of the eas & Main ae ie of the copyright. 


2 Tell me the story slowly, Tell me that story always, 
That I may take it in— If you would really be, 
That wonderful Redemption In any time of trouble, 
God’s remedy for sin! A comforter to me. 
Tell me the story often, 
For I forget so soon! 4 Tell me the same old story, 
The “early dew” of morning When you have cause to fear 
Has passed away at noon! That this world’s empty glory 
Is costing me too dear. 
3 Tell me the story softly, Yes, and when that world’s glory 
With earnest tones, and grave; Is drawing on my soul, 
Remember! I’m the sinner Tell me the old, old story: 
Whom Jesus came to save. “Christ Jesus makes thee whole.” 


160 Katherine Hankey, 1866 


Frank G. Ilsley 


scat-ter Like a crowd of fright-ened sheep? 


love 


Samat == ania =e 
eas cae =A 


Vv 
Was there ev - er kind-er shep-herd Halt - gen - tle, half so sweet, 


so true and deep? 


a+ ie a 
Sa = = he 
te t= =| PE Fe FR a Se 


2 It is God: His love looks mighty, 4 For the love of God is broader 


But is mightier than it seems. Than the measures of man’s mind, 

*Tis our Father, and His fondness And the heart of the Eternal 
Goes far out beyond our dreams. Is most wonderfully kind. 

There’s a wideness in God’s mercy, But we make His love too narrow 
Like the wideness of the sea; By false limits of our own, 

There’s a kindness in His justice, And we magnify His strictness 
Which is more than liberty. With a zeal He will not own. 

3 There is no place whereearth’s sorrows 5 There is plentiful redemption 
J Are more felt than up in heaven ; In the blood that has been shed ; 

Thereis no place where earth’sfailings There is joy for ali the members 
Have such kindly judgment given. In the sorrows of the Head. 

There is welcome for the sinner, If our love were but more simple, 
And more graces for the good, We should take Him at His word ; 

There is mercy with the Saviour ; And our lives would be all sunshine 
There is healing in His blood. In the sweetness of our Lord. 


161 Rey. Frederick W. Faber, 1854 


Salvation Provided — 
24) SAVOY CHAPEL 7.6.7.6. D. J. Baptiste Culkin 


= 
(eli 


1. ’Tis not that I did choose Thee, For, Lord, that fi not be; This heart would still re - 


mp tatatattaparpe tt es = =e 


SSS Se 


fuse Thee ; But Thou acai sen me; nv Bi 2 sin that stained me,Hastcleansedand 


Bee Bee 
oa ve = = EE is 


set me free, di old Thou hast or - seasd me, That I shouldlive to Thee. 


pedhtnt dd ee eee 


2 ’T'was sovereign mercy called me, 
And taught my opening mind ; 
The world had else enthralled me, 
To heavenly glories blind ; 
My heart owns none before Thee; 
For Thy rich grace I thirst; 
This knowing, if I love Thee, 
Thou must have loved me first. 
Josiah Conder, 1836 


242 ARLINGTON C.M. 


1 O Jesus, Saviour of the lost, 3 Once safe in Thine almighty arms, 
My rock and hiding place, Let storms come on amain : 
By storms of sin and sorrow tossed, There danger never, never harms, 
I seek Thy sheltering grace. There death itself is gain. 
2 Guilty, forgive me, Lord, I cry, 4 And when I stand before Thy Throne, 
Pursued by foes, I come; And all Thy glories see, 
A sinner, save me, or I die, Still be my righteousness alone 
An outcast, take me home. To hide myself in Thee. 


162 Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth, 1849 


a 


Grace 
243 suver sTREET S.M. Isaac Smith, c. 1770 


1. Grace, ’tis 


Heav’n with the ech - o shall re-sound,And all  theearth shall hear. 


ee ee ee eS a a oe ee. ae 


2 Grace first contrived the way 4 Grace led my roving feet 


To save rebellious man ; To tread the heavenly road ; 
And all the steps that grace display And new supplies each hour I meet, 
Which drew the wondrous plan. While pressing on to God. 
3 Grace first inscribed my name 5 Grace all the work shall crown, 
In God’s eternal book ; Through everlasting days ; 
*T was grace that gave me tothe Lamb, It lays in heaven the topmost stone, 
Who all my sorrows took. And well deserves the praise. 
Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1740 
244 ARLINGTON C.M. Arr. from Thomas A. Arne 


1. A- maz -ing grace! how sweet the sound That saved a wretch like me! 


OE LAE, ale co a eo ore 2. vet re 

igs = Se ee eee 

lee Z gow 
= =o 


Mia on eee 
once was lost, but now amfound—Was blind, but now I see. 


2 Twas grace that taught my heart to 4 The Lord has promised good to me, 


And grace my fears relieved ; [fear, His word my hope secures ; 
How precious did that grace appear, He will my shield and portion be, 
The hour I first believed! As long as life endures. 
3 Thro’ many dangers, toils and snares, 5 And when this flesh and heart shall 
I have already come ; And mortal life shall cease; [fail, 
*Tis grace has brought me safe thus I shall possess, within the veil, 
And grace will lead me home. [far, A life of joy and peace. 
163 Rey. John Newton, 1779 


% 


Salvation Provided 
245 MAINZER L.M. Joseph Mainzer, c. 1840 


= Pil Sea 


1. Be - hold the sin - a - ton - ing oa With won-der, grat- i - tude and love ; 


oa 


Poy be ee Ee 


2 Our sins = pees on Him were Tal 4 Pardonand peace through Him abound; 


He meekly bore the mighty load ; He can the richest blessings give; 
Our ransom-price He fully paid, Salvation in His name is found, 
In groans and tears,in sweat and blood. He bids the dying sinner live. 
3 To save a guilty world, He dies ; 5 Jesus, my Lord, I look to Thee; 
Sinners, behold the bleeding Lamb! Where else can helpless sinners go ? 
To Him lift up your longing eyes, Thy boundless love shall set me free 
And hope for mercy in His name. From all my wretchedness and woe. 
Rev. John Fawcett, 1782 
246 GERAR 5S. ™M. Lowell Mason, 1839 
; ——_ 
Serer ee —s 
co fae i 4 msi ae iz 
-o— 6 a = oe 


1. a all ae blood of beastsOn Jew-ish al - tars slain,Could give the 


battle es _i=s 
a= SoS555 rE gas eS aa 


guil - ty con - science peace, Bie a - x the stain. 
2 =e == — a 
D : ES 2 
2 But aoe the joa daay LAmb, 4 i faa looks back to see 
Takes all our sins away ; The burdens Thou didst bear, 
A sacrifice of nobler name, When hanging on the cursed tree, 
And richer blood than they. And hopes her guilt was there. 
3 My faith would lay her hand 5 Believing, we rejoice 
On that dear head of Thine, To see the curse remove; 
While like a penitent I stand, We bless the Lamb with cheerful voice, 
And there confess my sin. And sing His bleeding love. 


164 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 


, The Atonement 
247 GRACE CHURCH L.M._ Arr. by W. Gardiner, 1815, from Ignace Pleyel 


=? a Z es glo - rious dress ; 


be pica EE fie tie 
ate 2e SS pia 


*Midst flaming ae in these ar-rayed, With joy shall I lift oe my head. 


yore WE otk site 
ie 5 FEE 
= a ne a 
2 Lord, I Baliove Thy precious blood, —  Ev’n then, this ae be all my iba 
Which, at the mercy-seat of God, Jesus hath lived and died for me. 
Forever doth for sinners plead,— 5 This spotless robe the same appears, 
For me, ev’n for my soul, was shed. When ruined nature sinks in years; 


3 Bold shall I stand in Thy great day, No age can change its glorious hue, 
For who aught to my charge shall lay? The robe of Christ is ever new. 
Fully absolved through these lam, 6 O let the dead now hear Thy voice: 
From sinand fear,fromguiltand shame. Now bid Thy banished ones rejoice ; 

4 When from the dust of death I rise Their beauty this, their glorious dress, 


- To claim my mansion in the skies— Jesus, the Lord our Righteousness. 
Nicolaus L. yon Zinzendorf; Tr. Rev. John Wesley, 1739 


248 - Saka Cc. M. John Wainwright, 1774 


P= eesti BEerere oti 


1. Sin- ners, wage the Ti of God Who is a- way our guilt; 


=o ieee 


A 
Look to the pre-cious, price- -less blood, That Jewsand Gen-tiles spilt 


! 
2 From heaven He came to seck and save, The chief of sinners need not fear; ‘ 


Leaving His blest abode; “ Behold the Lamb of God.” 
To ransom us Himself He gave; 4 Spirit of grace, to us apply 
“ Behold the Lamb of God.” Immanuel’s precious blood ; 
_ 3 Simners, to Jesus then draw near, That we may, with Thy saints on high, 
Invited by His word ; “ Behold the Lamb of God.” 


165 Anon 


Salvation Provided is 
249 CUYEER7. Fetate lat J. Hyatt Brewer (1856- ) 


of <A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my - self in Thee; 


= — = 
Sas 


Let the wa - ter and theblood, From Thy wound-ed side which flowed, 


LX | ._ be © ie: | > c 
ees ISLS ee 
=== ‘a = = aaa : eo 
2 
weil eS a 
(SS = = Sas 
= eae =o egal OS 
oe Snes = ae =: a 
Be of sin the dou-ble cure, . Cleanseme from its guilt and pow’r. 


: ~a oJ (a 
— = pee 4 2 we a a» : 
se ee ea 


From the Plymouth Hymnal, by permission 


2 Not the labors of my hands Helpless, look to Thee for grace; 
Can fulfil the law’s demands ; Foul, I to the fountain fly: 
Could my zeal no respite know, Wash me, Saviour, or I die! 


Could my tears forever flow, 
All for sin could not atone; 
Thou must save, and Thou alone. 


4 While I draw this fleeting breath, 
When my heart-strings break in death, 
When I soar to worlds unknown, 


3 Nothing in my hand I bring; See Thee on Thy judgment throne; 
Simply to Thy cross I cling; Rock of ages, cleft for me, 
Naked, come to Thee for dress; Let me hide myself in Thee! 


Rey. Augustus M. Toplady, 1776 


TOPLADY 7.7.7.7.7.7 (Second Tune) Thomas Hastings, 1831 
ee 
=== SS 
2 Seg eS pee 


1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my -self in Thee ; 


ae = — aS ——s =| 
7 Le acl aleaae, iia 


166 


The Atonement 


Let the wa-ter and the blood, From Thy wound-ed side which flowed, 


Be of sin the dou- ble cure,Cleanseme from its guilt and pow’r. 


1. Like sheep we went a - stray And broke the fold of God, 


a dif -f’rent way, But all the down-ward road. 


2 How dreadful was the hour Joined with the wicked in His death, 
When God our wanderings laid, And made as vile as they. 
ae = ne Gesieiers ead rt pour 5 But God shall raise His head 
P O’er all the sons of men, 
_3 How glorious was the grace And make Him see a numerous seed, 


When Christ sustained the stroke! To recompense His pain. 
His life and blood the Shepherd pays . fA ae 
Dean som: for the Gece PAYS) § « T’ll give Him,” saith the Lord, 
“A portion with the strong; 
4 His honor and His breath He shall possess a large reward, 


Were taken both away; And hold His honors long.” 
167 Rey. Isaac Watts, 17)? 


Salvation Provided 
251 COWPER C.M. Lowell Mason, 1881 


{eat eames a 
1. There is a foun -tain fill’d with blood, Dram from Im-man = uel’s veins ; Me 


a == naan ee aaa Ss ee 


ETRE 


sin-ners, plung’d beneath that ay a ae guilt-y stains;Lose all their guilt-y stains. 


0 
2 The dying thief rejoiced to see 4 Her since, by faith, es the stream 
That fountain in his day ; Thy flowing wounds supply, 
And there have I, as vile as he, Redeeming love has been my theme, 
Washed all my sins away. And shall be, till I die. 
3 Dear dying Lamb, Thy precious blood 5 Then in a nobler, sweeter song, 
Shall never lose its power Ill sing thy power to save, [tongue 
Till all the ransomed church of God When this poor lisping, stammering 
Be saved, to sin no more. Lies silent in the grave. 


William Cowper, 1772 
FOUNTAIN C.M. (Second Tune) Western Melody 


So a 


1, There is a foun -tain fill’d with blood, eae from Im - man - Mobs ws, 


Sd 


all their guilt - y nen Lose all their guilt - : stains. 


es SSS 


The Atonement 


Frederick C. Maker, 1881 


Pe al 
‘a 28 i SS a oe oo = 
eS A 
ae cer: . 
/ 
1. Be-neath thecross of Je - sus [I _ fain wouldtake my stand, The 
S42 ae he a a o . = 
3 ; = —_p—__p—|s——_ 7 . 
ieee = SS2 255 S225: == 


shad -ow of a might-y rock With - in a wea-ry land; A 
ot 
oe 
. 
> 5 
— == er aa eae 2 ae == 
4 Sa ——— Se oe oa I-44 -4 
, ae Se os oS 
home with-in the wil- der-mness, A rest up-on the way, From the 
be “i 
——— 25 SS 8S ES Sa Sea 
a 
= 
ar = 
etl = 
burn - ing of the noon-tide heat, And the bur-den of the day. 


2 » 


2 Upon the cross of Jesus, 
Mine eye at times can see 

The very dying form of one 
Who suffered there for me. 

And from my smitten heart with tears, 
These wonders I confess,— 

_ The wonder of His glorious love, 

q And my own worthlessness. 


169 


ey | 


3 I take, O Cross, thy shadow 


For my abiding-place ; 

I ask no other sunshine than 
The sunshine of His face; 
Content to let the world go by, 
To know no gain nor loss, 
My sinful self my only shame, 


My glory all the cross. 
Elizabeth C. Clephane, 1868 


Salvation Offered 


253 GREENVILLE 8.7. 8. 7. D. Arr. from Jean Jacques Rousseau, 1775 


Ya 


Come, ye sin- ners,poor andwretch-ed,Weak and wound-ed, _ sick and sore; 
Je - susread - y stands to save you, Full of pit - y,  love,andpow’r: 


is a- ble, He is a - ble, He is will -ing;doubt no more. 


2- -0- -2- 
aa -§ ican 


He is a- ble, He is will - ing; doubt no more. 


& a 
hed 
2 Ho! ye needy, come and welcome, If you tarry, till you’re better, 
God’s free bounty glorify ; You will never come at all. 
True belief and true repentance, Not the righteous, 
Every grace that brings us nigh, Sinners Jesus came to eall. 


Without money, 


Come to Jesus Christ and buy. 5 Lo! the incarnate God ascended 


Pleads the merits of His blood ; 
Venture on Him, venture wholly, 


3 Let not conscience make you linger, Let no other trust intrude ; 
Nor of fitness fondly dream ; None but Jesus 
All the fitness He requireth Can do helpless sinners good. 


Is, to feel your need of Him; 
This He gives you; 
’Tis the Spirit’s rising beam. 


6 Saints and angels joined in concert, 
Sing the praises of the Lamb ; 
While the blissful seats of heaven 
Sweetly echo with His name. 
4 Come, ye weary, heavy-laden, Alleluia, 
Lost and ruined by the fall; Sinners now may sing the same. 
170 Rey. Joseph Hart, 1759 


Le Invitation 
© 254 SPANISH HYMN 7.7.7.7.7.7 Arr. by Benjamin Carr. 1824 


op 97, + ET az _ eae aw ee Sc me 


£5 
CE —a= i__@—_ #_}, 2 SE ee $ -— 


S 


1. From thecross up - lift -ed high,Where the Sav-iourdeigns to die, 


a _ Ace ae. Gage 2. 
1 —— 1 ee es] 
— : aan == 


What me-lo-dioussounds I hear, Burst- ing on my _  rayv-ished ear: 


( Or to Heathlands, No. 145) 


2 “Sprinkled now with blood the throne 
Why beneath thy burdens groan ? 
On My piercéd body laid, 
Justice owns the ransom paid : 
Bow the knee, and kiss the Son, 
Come and welcome, sinner, come, 


ae an ee 


8 “Spread for thee, the festal board 
See with richest dainties stored ; 
To thy Father’s bosom pressed, 
Yet again a child confessed, 
Never from His house to roam: 
Come and welcome, sinner, come! 


4 “Soon the days of life shall end; 
Lo, I come, your Saviour, friend, 
Safe your spirit to convey 
To the realms of endless day, 
Up to My eternal home: 
Come and welcome, sinner, come!” 
$ 171 Rey. Thomas Hawels, 1792, ab. 


Salvation Offered 
255 BENTLEY 7. 6.7. 6. D. John P. Hullah, 1866 


sete st Sate aes 


1. ‘*Come un-to Me, ye wea - ul “) I willgive you rest,’ O ee ed voice of 


Hy 68 oe SS i= ¢ Sh yee == 
Saad Al, ee 


Je-sus, Which comes to hearts opprest! It tells of ben-e- dic-tion, Of par-don, 


tl 


p—t—$-—§ Hehe 9 0 == 
ees —— =e 
i ae 
foaa 2 a 
| 


joy that hath no end - a Of love which cae aes 


2 “Come unto Me, dear children, ie ene is stern and eager, 
And I will give you light.” The fight is fierce and long; 
O loving voice of Jesus, But Thou hast made us mighty 
Which comes to cheer the night. And stronger than the strong. 


Our hearts were filled with sadness, 
And we had lost our way ; 

But He has brought us gladness 
And songs at break of day. 


4 “ And whosoever cometh 
I will not cast him out.” 
O welcome voice of Jesus, 
Which drives away our doubt, 


3 “Come unto Me, ye weary, Which calls us, very sinners, 
And I will give you life.” Unworthy though we be 
O cheering voice of Jesus, Of love so free and boundless, 
Which comes to aid our strife, To come, dear Lord, to Thee. 


William C. Dix, 1867 


COME UNTO ME /7.6.7.6.D, (Second Tune) Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


= aoe ae ———— 


1. ‘‘Come un -to Me, ye wea - oe, And I will ig you rest.’ 


| 


ee 


Invitation 


O biless- ed voice of - sus, Whichcomes to cae byt prest ! 


- dic - tion, - don, grace, and peace, 
— 


SES ess resacos 4 = 
Sie a oe uae” mmeerasd sume “El 
. 4 oe 


no end-ing, Of love that can - not cease. 


256 CONFIDENCE 8.8.8.6 G. B. Chamberlain, 1870 


) 
=’ aa: 7. SS 0 ee 2 ee i es es a SS ee 
va: r ao 2 eS ee G = ea aa AE Sa ==s 
| aviava-s we a a eee S ae 
Kor i SS Sy Se ees ee es eae Be Seas oe 144 — 


1. Just as Thouart, with-out onetrace Of love,or joy, or in - ward grace, 


( Or to Woodworth, No. 296) 


2 Thy sins I bore on Calvary’s tree; 3 Come, leave thy burden at the cross, 
The stripes, thy due, were laid on Me; Count all thy gains but empty dross: 
That peace and pardon might be free; My grace repays all earthly loss ; 

O wretched sinner, come. O needy sinner, come. 
173 Rev. Russell Sturgis Cook, 1850 


Salvation Offered 
257 WELTON L.M. Rev. H. A. Cesar Malan, 1830 


55 "se caee See oe 


1.God call-ing yet! shall I not hear? Earth’s pleasures eS) still hola dear? 
> | hye 


ee —— = a aes 
| == 4 SE =e] 


Shall life’s swift pass-ing years all fly, And still my Le in slum-bers lie? 
eas ——— 4 emai pane 
B [2 (fe 
I=. a a = 
( Or to Bera, No. 276) 


2 God calling yet! shall I not rise? 4 God calling yet! and shall I give 


Can I His loving voice despise, No heed, but still in bondage live ? 

And basely His kind care repay ? I wait, but He does not forsake ; 

He calls me still; can I delay ? He calls me still: my heart, awake! 
3 God calling yet! and shall He knock, 5 God calling yet! I cannot stay ; 

And I my heart the closer lock ? My heart I yield without delay. 

He still is waiting to receive, Vain world, farewell, from thee I part; 


And shall I dare His Spirit grieve ? The voice of God hath reached my heart. 
Gerhard Tersteegen, 1735; Tr. Sarah B. Findlater, 1855 


oad COMMUNION L.M. Arr. by Edward Miller, 1790 


Be eee eerste aris: 
a = e—§_ = 

F a If | Sa 
1. Be - US a Stran-ger’sat the door! He gen- tly knocks,has knocked before, 


ae der Nb gene em yaa 
Se hats - SS 


Small notes for or oe 


In 
aires pes Ee SSELESE eS gatlge eet 


Has wait - ed tal is bs ing still ; ae re no oth - a fiend so i 


= nee 


2 O lovely attitude, He stands 4 Rise, touched with gratitude divine; 
Withmelting heartand bleeding hands; Turn out His enemy and thine, 
O matchless kindness, and He “shows That soul-destroying monster sin, 
This matchless kindness to His foes! And let the heavenly stranger in. 

3 But will He prove a friend indeed? 5 Admit Him, ere His anger burn; 
He will; the very friend you need; His feet, departed, ne’er return ; 
The friend of sinners—yes, ’tis He, Admit Him, or the hour’s at hand, 
With garments dyed on Calvary. You’ll at His door rejected stand. 


174 Rev. Joseph Grigg, 1765 


bo 


a 

\ Tnvitation 

} 259 ROCKINGHAM L.M. Lowell Mason, 1833 
ag a re Se ee eS 
2S SSS Ss SS Sr 


1. Re - turn, O wan - der - er, re-turn, And seek an in- jured Fa-ther’s face ; 


Those warm de- sires that in thee burn Were kin-dled by  re-claim-ing grace. 


= a = $ aa a »- 
0 a ee = = ay ae ns ee) eS 
Sa ee ee ee 
2 Se pesca es 3 ee Z 
ad 
2 Return, O wanderer, return, Go to His bleeding feet, and learn 


And seek a Father’s melting heart ; How freely Jesus can forgive. 
His pitying eyes thy grief discern, 
His hand shall heal thine inward 4 Return, O wanderer, return, 


smart. And wipe away the falling tear; 

3 Return, O wanderer, return, *Tis God whosays, “No longer mourn,” 
Thy Saviour bids thy spirit live ; *Tis mercy’s voice invites thee near. 
Rey. Wm. B. Collyer, 1806 
260 wiuncrTon L.m. F. W. Williams, 1851 
‘i 


wea -ry souls, Ye hea- vy -la-den_ sin -ners,come; 


Till give yourestfrom all your toils, And 


att > aud 
eI TER PPE 


2 They shall find rest that learn of Me; My yoke is easy to his neck, 


raiseyou to My heav’n-ly home. 


I’m of a meek and lowly mind; My grace shall make the burden light. 
But passion rages like the sea, _ 4 Jesus, we come at Thy command, 
And pride is restless as the wind. With faith, and hope, and humblezeal ; 


3 Blest is the man whose shoulders take Resign our spirits to Thy hand, 


My yoke, and bear it with delight; To mould and guide us at Thy will. 
175 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 


Salvation Offered 
261 TALLIS’S ORDINAL GM. Thomas Tallis, 1560 


= SSS 


1. Ye wretch-ed, hun-gry, starv-ing poor, Be- hold a roy-al feast; 


2 = 
Where mer -cy spreads her boun-teous store, For ev-’ry hum- ble guest. 


| 
2 See, Jesus stands with open arms, While ae attends the sweet repast 
He calls, He bids you come; Of nobler joys above. 
Guilt holds you back, and fear alarms; 5 There, with united heart and voice, 
But see, there yet is room. Before the eternal throne, 
3 Room in the Saviour’s bleeding heart; Ten thousand thousand souls rejoice, 
There love and pity meet; In ecstasies unknown. 
Nor will He bid the soul depart, 6 And yet ten thousand thousand more 
That trembles at His feet. Are welcome still to come; 


4 O come, and with His children taste Ye longing souls, the grace adore, 


The blessings of His love: Approach, there yet is room. 
Anne Steele, 1760 
262 SEASONS L. ™. Arr. from Ignace Pleyel 
——— ome a =I 
5 ‘ — “st 
1. Be-hold, the Mas-ter pass -eth i seast ae not His plead-ing eye? 


J — rp 


= HE : : 2 
emia Sa =i 2-H 


m2 


&S 
rn low sad voice He . - a thc tee itn vain world and fol - low Me.” 


SEH ee 


2 ret soul, bowed down with harrowing 3 one heard Him calling long ago, 

care, [spare? And straightway left all things below, 
Hast thou no thought for heaven to Counting his earthly gain as loss 
From earthly toils lift up thine eye; For Jesus and His blesséd cross. 
Behold, the Master passeth by! 


176 


yl ie 


Invitation 


4 That “Follow Me” his faithful ear 5 God gently calls us every day: 

emed every day afresh to hear; Why should we then our bliss delay ? 
Its echoes stirred his spirit still, Thou, Lord, e’en now art calling me,— 
And fired his hope, and nerved his will. I will leave all, and follow Thee. 


Bishop William W. How, 1871 
Verses 4, 5, alt. fr. T. Ken, 1721 


263 INVITATION 6. 6. 6. 6. D. Frederick C. Maker, 1881 


= —— == 


He gen - tly call - eth thee; 


er Msgs a lls 2 2 
a -—F— 
| 

: ss | = :— ae = 

In true re - pent - ance bow, Be- fore Him bend the’ knee; 
— SS Se ad 
a = —s = —-—— 
@o= SS SS HAS SS 
i Z | f : S582 6 ee =r 

He wait - et to be - stow Sal - va - tion, peace, and love, 


eee 
== Se 


; - 
: CE See 
P on earth be - low, 


be 

} eae 

2 Come to the Saviour now, 3 Come to the Saviour, all, 

| ; Ye who have wandered far, Whate’er your burdens be; 

Renew your solemn vow, Hear now His loving call, 
For His by right you are; “Cast all your care on Me.” 


L 
, Come, like poor wandering sheep Come, and for every grief 
. Returning to His fold ; In Jesus you will find 
His arm will safely keep, A sure and safe relief, 
His love will ne’er grow cold. A loving Friend and kind. 
177 John M. Wigner, 1871 


Salvation Offered 


2 6 : Arr. from Johann Michael Haydn ( 1737-1806 ) 
VENICE 7, 6.7.6. D. by John P. Campbell, 1901 


ere 


-@ -@- - 
its sah oe mer - cy calls me To wash a- way my ie 


ia gh at 

eS SSS opt ie 
Acjogatt edge 

a ee =a fae 3— SS 
How - ev - er great my tres - pass, What - e’er I may have _ been, 


2 eae 


[ 
a 
———— SS 


. ey - er long from mer - cy may ut 8 turned a - way, 


_# dd sbibiis: wiie most 
steer ool ln 


Thy blood, O Christ,can cleanse me, And make me white to - day. 


SSeS SS 


2 To-day Thy gate is open, No question will be asked me, 
And all who enter in How often I have come; 
Shall find a Father’s welcome, Although I oft have wandered, 
And pardon for their sin; ’ It is my Father’s home. 
The past shall be forgotten, ‘ 
A present joy be given, 40 all-embracing mere 
A future grace be promised, Thou ever-open door, 
A glorious crown in heaven. What shall I do without thee 
When heart and eyes run o’er? 
3 To-day the Father calls me, When all things seem against me, 
The Holy Spirit waits, To drive me to despair, 
The blesséd angels gather I know one gate is open, 
Around the heavenly gates: One ear will hear my prayer. 


/ 178 Oswald Allen, 1861 


Tnvitation 
Arr. from George F. Handel, 1782 


Spir - it 
=~ 


our hearts Is whis-p’ring, ‘Sin - ner, come ;” 
2 oe Pe ge 


= 7] 


Bride, the Churchof Christ,pro-claims To all His chil - dren,‘‘Come.’” 
~~ 


2 Let him that heareth, say ' And freely drink the stream of life; 
To all about him, “ Come ;” ’Tis Jesus bids him come. 
Let him that thirsts for righteousness 


: i 4 Lo, Jesus, who invites 

To Christ, the fountain, come. Declares, «J quickly come ;” 

3 Yes, whosoever will, Lord, even so; I wait Thine hour; 
O let him freely come, Jesus, my Saviour, come. 

d Bishop Henry U. Onderdonk, 1826 


266 MARLOW C.M. Arr. from Rey. J. Chetham, 1718 


mor-tal ear at-tend, And ev-’ry _ heartre - joice; 


the gos -pel sounds,With an in -vit-ing voice. 


, a is 5 3 PEs See, bi. 
2 Ho! ye that pant for living streams, Salvation in abundance flows, 
And pine away and die, Like floods of milk and wine. 


Here you may quench your raging thirst, 4 phe ha ates of mospel prace 
_ With springs that never dry. Stand ad aight cay any te 


3 Rivers of love and mercy here, Lord, we are come to seek supplies, 
In a rich ocean join ; And drive our wants away. 
179 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Salvation Offered 


267 STEPHANOS 8.5.8.3 Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker, 1868 
SS SS 

a . 

if es thou wea - art thou lan-guid, Art thou sore dis - trest? 


** Come to Me,”’ saith One, ‘‘and,com = ing, Be sat rest.”’ 


2 Hath He marks to lead me to Him, 5 If I still hold closely to Him, 


If He be my guide? What hath He at last ? 
“In His feet and hands are wound- “Sorrow vanquished, labor ended, 
prints, Jordan passed.” 
And His side.” 6 If I ask Him to receive me, 
3 Is there diadem, as monarch, Will He say me nay ? 
That His brow adorns ? “Not till earth and not till heaven 
“ Yea, a crown, in very surety, Pass away.” 
But of thorns.” 7 Finding, following, keeping, strug- 
A If I find Him, if I follow, gling, 
What His guerdon here? Is He sure to bless ? 
“Many a sorrow, many a labor, “ Saints, apostles, prophets, martyrs, 
Many a tear.” Answer, Yes.” 
Rey. John M. Neale, 1862; Verse 7, 1.3, alt. 
BULLINGER 8.5.8.3 (Second Tune) Rey. Ethelbert W. Bullinger, 1877 
SiaS Een ae = res a se Sse 
2g 3 . at ee ga Boa 
ae ‘fe “ -6- 


1. Art thou wea - ry, art thou lan -guid, Art thou sore dis-trest? 


aia He ae — 


‘*Come to aa ia One, ‘‘and, al Be, 2) ss) « | ab eemesto? 


(= f= — eS 


Exrpostulation and Warning 


268 NORWICH 7.7.7.7 Lowell Mason, 1825 


thy heart or hand en-dure, In’ the Lord’s a - veng-ing day ? 


| SSS See eee 


2 See, His mighty arm is bared, 4 Who His coming may abide ? 
Awful terrors clothe His brow ; You that glory in your shame, 
For His judgments stand prepared ; Will you find a place to hide, 
Thou must either, break or bow. When the world is wrapped in flame? 
_3 At His presence nature shakes, 5 Lord, prepare us by Thy grace ; 
Earth, affrighted, hastes to flee; Soon we must resign our breath, 
Solid mountains melt like wax, And our souls be called to pass 
What will then become of thee ? Through the iron gate of death. 


Rev. John Newton, 1779 


269 UXBRIDGE L.M. Lowell Mason, 1830 


ASS eS 


1. Has - ten, sin-ner, to be pi And stay not for to- deed S$ sun ; 
lon 

a 

= es =e= SS 

a og =e ‘naa + 


eee Terr enetaee 


The lon-ger wis- dom you de - spise, The hard-er is she to be won. 


Saetihp tpt 


2 O hasten mercy to implore, For fear thy lamp should fail to burn, 
And stay not for tomorrow’s sun; Before the needful work is done. 
bl 
Hor fear thy season should beoer, 4 Hasten, O sinner, to be blest, 
Before this evening’s course be run. 


And stay not for tomorrow’s sun ; 
3 Hasten, O sinner, to return, For fear the curse should thee arrest, 
And stay not for tomorrow’s sun ; Before the morrow is begun. 
, 181 Rey. Thomas Scott, 1773 (text of 1787) 


Salvation Offered 


270 GOSHEN JJ, Ji. S41. Uf German Melody 
Erestrreesta=eieS = 
cree as WEB ee (eae net eres re EL feats bi oo 
ie, eae Me 
1. De - lay not, de - lay not, O sin - ner, draw near; The wa -ters of 


price is de -mand-ed, the 


— 3 2 MRE 
an p—| eS i 
fis Lo yal wrong] ie pelo T 

Saaz ecaree Sterne 
So Cra Orem eo i? ae = eee ea eeaes 
ee EE * toh 
Sav -iour is here, Re-demp-tion is pur-chased,sal- va - tion is free. 
| he: 
RA NERD co] i~\ 4 
sb Goo ee eT eae 
ae orp pla ° Seees: 


2 Delay not, delay not, why longer 4 Delay not, delay not, the Spirit of 


abuse [thy God? Grace, [take its sad flight; 

The love and compassion of Jesus Long grieved and resisted, may 
A fountain is opened, how canst thou And leave thee in darkness to finish 
refuse [pardoning blood? thy race, [night. 

To wash and be cleansed in His To sink in the gloom of eternity’s 

3 Delay not, delay not, O sinner, to 5 Delay not, delay not, the hour is at 
come, [thee to-day: hand; [heavens shall fade; 

For mercy still lingers, and calls The earth shall dissolve, and the 
Her voice is not heard in the vale of The dead, small and great, in the judg- 
the tomb; [pass away. ment shall stand; [thee its aid? 
Her message unheeded will soon What power then, O sinner, shall lend 


Thos. Hastings, 1850 
27 J TO-DAY 6.464 


1 To-day the Saviour calls! 3 To-day the Saviour calls; 
Ye wanderers, come; For refuge fly; 
O ye benighted souls, The storm of justice falls, 
Why longer roam? And death is nigh. 
2 To-day the Saviour calls; 4 The Spirit calls to-day: 
O hear Him now! Yield to His power; 
Within these sacred walls O grieve Him not away! 
To Jesus bow. ’Tis mercy’s hour. 


Rev. Samnel F. Smith, 1831 
182 Alt. Thos. Hastings, pub. 1832 


rr Erpostulation and Warning 
aes 2 BENEVENTO 7.7.7.7. D. Samuel Webbe, 1792 


1. Sin -ners,turn,why will ye die ? God your Mak-er asks you why; God who er yon 


2+» @—@_@ @ _ @: @ 2 p44 
222 SSSt Sess 
o— pp ee 


= 5 i a a 


2 Sinners, turn, why will ye die? 3 Sinners, turn, why will ye die ? 


God your Saviour asks you why ; God the Spirit asks you why ; 

He who did your soul retrieve, Many a time with you He strove, 
Died Himself that ye might live. Wooed you to embrace His love; 
Will ye let Him die in vain, Will ye not His grace receive ? 
Crucify your Lord again ? Will ye still refuse to live ? 

Why, ye rebel sinners, why Why will ye forever die, 

Will ye slight His grace and die? O ye guilty sinners, why ? . 


Rey. Charles Wesley, 1741, alt. 


TODAY 6.4.6.4 


Lowell Mason, 1831 


Salvation Offered 
273 GUILDHALL L.M. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1883 


i While life pro-longs its ae -ciouslight, Mer-cy is found,and ik is giv’n; 


= = Ee peeanins 


_ a ah !soon, ap - rominsa Shall ee out ey - = vues ES heay’n. 


— 


eee rigs == ee fee 


2 While God invites, how blest the day! 4 In that lone land of deep dpacaee 
Howsweetthe gospel’scharmingsound! No Sabbath’s heavenly light shall rise; 

Come, sinners, haste, O haste away, No God regard your bitter prayer, 
While yet a pardoning God is found. Nor Saviour call you to the skies. 

3 Soon, borne on time’s most rapid wing, 5 Now God invites — how blest the day! 
Shall death commandyou tothe grave, Howsweetthe gospel’scharming sound! 

Before His bar your spirits bring, Come, sinners, haste, O haste away, 
And none be found to hear or save. While yet a pardoning God is found. 

Rev. Timothy Dwight, 1800 


274 ROSE HILL L.M. Joseph E. Sweetser, 1849 


oo arora cea creat cae 


1. Whywillye wasteon tri-flingcares, That life which Gea com - pas- sion lie 


3 


eae ese 
(a—eee syemnvese phe 


While,in the vac rious rang of tho’t, The one thing Ba. ful i ie 
| ie 12g | 
sea aa SSee 2 eat —— & a — 
oe eae ! ae 
2 Shall God invite you hk above ? Not so ef ae and hell appear, 
Shall Jesus urge His dying love ? When death’s decisive hour is near. 


Shalltroubled conscience giveyoupain? 4 Almighty God, Thy grace impart; 
And all these pleas be urged in vain ? Fix deep conviction on each heart, 
3 Not so your eyes will always view Nor let us waste, on trifling cares, 


Those objects which you now pursue ; Thai life which Thy compassion spares. 
184 Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755 


Erpostulation and Warning 
L. M. Arr. 1868 from Stiastny 


ae See ee 


ae a ee maa 
a mae’ as |—j—, SS Simi 


ew 
A A on A 
1. I hear a voicethat comesfromfar; FromCal-va-ry it soundsa - broad; 


_ 2 And is it true, that many fly 4 With such, I own, I once appeared, 


The sound that bids my soul rejoice; But now I know how great their loss; 
And rather choose in sin to die, For sweeter sounds were never heard, 
Than turn an ear to mercy’s voice! Than mercy utters from the cross. 


_ 3 Alas for those !—the day is near, 5 But let me not forget to own, 
When mercy will be heard no more; That if I differ aught from those, 


Then will they ask in vain to hear *Tis due to sovereign grace alone, 
The voicethey would not hear before. That oft selects its proudest foes. 
Rev. Thos. Kelly, 1804 
276 BERA L.M. John E. Gould, 1849 
, ¥ ] | a 
J 42D a 
- va Ca = ae om =e) =a ——— mee 


, ae) f : Kets 
1. Say,sin-ner!hath a voice with-in Oftwhisperedto thy se - cret soul, 


Urged thee to leave the ways of sin, Andyieldthy heart to God‘scon - trol? 


7 
a —_—_— 
a 
: , phe A v 
2 Sinner! it was a heavenly voice 4 God’s Spirit will not always strive 
It was the Spirit’s gracious call ; With hardened, self-destroying man; 
It bade thee make the better choice, Ye who persist his love to grieve, 
And hasteto seek inChristthineall. May never hear his voice again. 
3 Spurn not the call to life and light; 5 Sinner! perhaps, this very day, 
Regard, in time, the warning kind ; Thy last accepted time may be: 
That callthou mayst not alwaysslight, O shouldst thou grieve him now away 
And yet the gate of mercy find. Then hope may never beam on thee. 


185 Mrs. Abigail B. Hyde, 1824 


Salvation Offered 


277 OLMUTZ S.M. Gregorian. Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1824 
5 aes May be sung wn Ss unison. — 


git — ZEEE Shel 
a == — = p= 
1. Now is Wiss ac- ae - ed ‘ame ee is on of | grace; ) @ 


SAmR RE ee ede a 
ee 


= ag — 


yy nS 


Now. sin-ners!come with - out de - ap And seek the Savy - net face. 


zee = SSeS === —= 


2 aye 1S ae suet time, And every promise in His word. 
The Saviour calls to-day; Declares there yet is room. 

Pardon and peace He freely gives, 
Then why should you delay? 


i 


4 Lord, draw reluctant souls, 
And feast them with Thy love; 


3 Now is the accepted time, Then will the angels spread their 
The gospel bids you come; And bear the news above. [ wings. 

John Dobell, 1806 

278 EVAN C.M. Rev. William H. Havergal, 1846 
Pas ae 
Gre SSS == =e =e 

$s * $= 


1. The Savy-iour calls, let ev - ’ry ear At - tend is heay’n-ly sound ; 


eee ee ea 
Ge gir =So= fds SSSeS: 


Ye doubt-ing souls, dis- miss your fear, meee smilaeee re - viv-ing round. 


azote eee 


2 For every thirsty, longing heart, 4 Ye sinners, come, ’tis merey’s voice, 
Here streams of bounty flow, The gracious call obey; 
And life, and health, and bliss impart, Mercy invites to heavenly joys, 
To banish mortal woe. And can you yet delay? 
3 Here springs of sacred pleasure rise, 5 Dear Saviour, draw reluctant hearts ; 
To ease your every pain; To Thee let sinners fly, 
Immortal fountain! full supplies! And take the bliss Thy love imparts, 
Nor shall you thirst in vain. And drink and never die. 


186 Anne Steele, 1760 


Erpostulation and Warning 


9 ALVAN 48.7. 8.7. 4.7 Lowell Mason, 1854 


1. Sin- ners,will ye scornthe mes-sage Sent in mer-cy from a -bove? 


Lis - ten to it, Ev-’ry line is full of love. 


ae 2 te ez : 
i ie 2 eS eee 


2 Hear the heralds of the gospel, 4 False professors, grovelling worldlings, 


News from Sion’s King proclaim Callous hearers of the word, 
To each rebel sinner — “ Pardon, While the messengers address you, 
Free forgiveness in His name:” Take the warnings they afford ; 
How important! We entreat you, 
Free forgiveness in His name. Take the warnings they afford. 


3 Tempted souls, they bring you succour, 5 Who hath our report believed ? 
Fearful hearts, they quell your fears: | Who received the joyful word ? 
And with news of consolation, Who embraced the news of pardon 


Chase away the falling tears; Offered to you by the Lord ? 
Tender heralds— Can you slight it, 
Chase away the falling tears. Offered to you by the Lord ? 


Rev. Jonathan Allen, 1801 


EFFECTUAL CALLING 


Conviction of Sin 
280 HOWARD CM. Elizabeth Cuthbert. 1814 


SSS 


ee 
1K aa how se-cure my eer was, And it no pe - ward wre 


wide zie frome Ye 
4 ——— aot ae 
Je ae 


was a- live with - a the law, and moe my sins. _ were dead. 


=p EF ee 


2 My My hopes of heaven were firm and i Then felt my soul the hea heavy load, 


But since the precept came [bright, My sins revived again; 
With a convincing power and light, I had provoked a dreadful God, 
I find how vile I am. And all my hopes were slain. 
3 My guilt appeared but small before, 5 My God, I ery with every breath, 
Till terribly I saw For some kind power to save, 
How perfect, holy, just, and pure, To break the yoke of sin and death, 
Was Thine eternal law. And thus redeem the slave. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 
28} WARNER L.M. Arr. by G. Kingsley, 1853, from G. Rossini 


1. With bro-ken heart and con-tritesigh, A trem-blingsin-ner, Lord,I cry; 


SES Sara 
ese Se zoe SS - see 


Thy pard’ning grace is ke and lee O re be ee ci - ful to ee 
wl; 


ae ia 
D2 es ee alae zz2= eee nee | 


2 I smite upon my Mere breast, 4 Nor alms, nor PA that I have done 
With deep and conscious guilt oppressed; Can for a single sin atone ; 
Christ and His Cross my only plea; To Calvary alone I flee ; 


O God, be merciful to me! O God, be merciful to me! 

3 Far off I stand with tearful eyes 5 And when, redeemed from sin and hell, 
Nor dare uplift them to the skies ; With all the ransomed throng I dwell, 
But Thou dost all my anguish see; . My raptured song shall ever be, 

O God, be merciful to me! God has been merciful to me! 


188 Rev. Cornelius Elven, 1852 - 


1. My sins, my sins, my 


no a - ble to 


= ae Ges! 
a 
is all 


My shad-ow and my 


—_—#___@___® 


di 
2 My sins, my sins, my Saviour, 
How sad on Thee they fall! 
Seen through Thy gentle patience, 
I tenfold feel them all. 
I know they are forgiven; 
But still, their pain to me 
Is all the grief and anguish 
They laid, my Lord, on Thee. 


3 My sins, my sins, my Saviour! 
Their guilt I never knew 

_ Till with Thee in the desert 

I near Thy passion drew; 


Sav - iour! They take such hold 


look up, 


Ee SSS a 


- for - give - ness, In 


sun- shine The 


Conviction of Sin 


J. Baptiste Calkin, 1867 


Whe 


4 


Save on - be Christ, to Thee. 


Thee a - bun -dant grace; 


bright-ness 


aoe ee 


Till with Thee in the garden 
I heard Thy pleading prayer, 
And saw the sweat-drops bloody 
That told Thy sorrow there. 


4 Therefore my songs, my Saviour, 
F’en in this time of woe, 
Shall tell of all Thy goodness 
To suffering man below; 
Thy goodness and Thy favor, 
Whose presence from above 
Rejoice those hearts, my Saviour, 
That live in Thee and love. 


189 Rey. John S. B. Monsell, 1863 


Repentance and Confession 


283 LANGRAN 0. 10. 10. 10 


James Langran, 1861 


ee edtal 
poccacg pig es 


1. Wea - ry of earth, and ae 


ef 


den with my _ sin, I 


mir ds Se es 
= 
=== | 
B- rr) 
in, But there no 


Soe ee 
= - -6 
heavn and long to en - ter 
oy eee ane ee ee 
se ae 
aS pS ts 


= = 
aS =f. Ser a 


thing may find a home; And yet hear a voice that bids me ‘‘Come.”’ 
eS 
A cg -  -B- ge 


2 So vile I am, how dare I hope to stand 

In the pure glory of that holy land ? 

Before the whiteness of that throne ap- 
pear ? 

Yet there are hands stretched out to 
draw me near. 


3 The while I fain would tread the 
heavenly way, 

Evil is ever with me day by day; 

Yet on mine ears the gracious tidings fall, 

“ Repent, confess, thou shalt be loosed 
from all.” 


A It is the voice of Jesus that I hear, 

His are the hands stretched out to draw 
me near, 

And His the blood that can for all atone, 

And set me faultless there before the 
throne. 


5 ’Twas He who found me on the deathly 
wild 

And pee me heir of heav’n, the Father’s 
child. 


190 


And day by day, whereby my soul may 
live 

Gives me His grace of pardon, and will 
give. 

6 O great Absolver, grant my soul may 
wear 

The lowliest garbof penitence and pray’r, 

That in the Father’s courts my glorious 
dress 

May bethe garment of Thy righteousness. 


7 Yea, Thou wilt answer for me, right- 
eous Lord, 

Thine all the merits, mine the great re- 
ward; 

Thine the sharp thorns, and mine the 
golden crown, 

Mine the life won, and Thine the life 
laid down. 


8 Nought can I bring, dear Lord, for 
all I owe, 
Yet let my full heart what it can bestow ; 
Like Mary’s gift, let my devotion prove, 
Forgiven greatly, how I greatly love. 
Rev. Samuel J. Stone, 1866 


Repentance and Confession ’ 
STATE STREET S.M. ~ Jonathan C. Woodman, 1844 


1. Did Christ o’er sin - ners weep? And shall our cheeks be dry ? 
2 ee ee eee 


s oe 
a i—ts aw 


| 
9 


| 


Let floods of pen -i- ten- tial grief Burst forth from ev - ’ry eye. 


c) 


= ‘2 


——t— 


2 The Son of God in tears 3 He wept that we might weep; 
Angels with wonder see ; Each sin demands a tear; 
Be thou astonished, O my soul, In heaven alone no sin is found, 
He shed those tears for thee. And there’s no weeping there. 


Rey. Benjamin Beddome, 1787 


Arr. from German Choral 
by J. E. Kingsley, 1847 


bless - ed souls are they Whose sins are cov- ered o’er; 


Di - vine - ly blessed, to whom the Lord 


Im - putes eh ~ no more. 
settle 

2 They mourn their follies past, Till I confessed my sins to Thee, 
And keep their hearts with care ; And ready pardon found. : 
Their lips and lives without deceit 4 Pot sinners learn to pra 

: Shall prove their faith sincere. Let saints keep 52 a throne; 
3 While I concealed my guilt, Our help in times of deep distress 


I felt the painful wound, Is found in God alone. 
191 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


-—»—|- 9 


= 


Repentance and Contession 
286 SEYMOUR 7.7. 7.7 Arr. from Carl Maria yon Weber 


= SSS 4 Sa : 


1. Depth fi mer - cy, can there be Mer - cy still re-servedfor me? 


2, A ele as ee oe Ne 
see ee 
Fb ete Ge Ene eed 


Can my God His wrath for - bear? “es ee chief of sin - ners, spare ? 


a 


SEE tape topped 


2 I have long withstood His grace, 3 There for me the Saviour stands, 
Long provoked Him to His face, Shows His wounds, and spreads His 
Would not hearken to His calls, God is love: I know, I feel; [hands; 
Grieved Him by a thousand falls. Jesus lives and loves me still. 


Rey. Chas. Wesley, 1740 


287 HERMON C. M. Lowell Mason, 1841 


= 
a es ae - 
2 - -6- -o 

1. How oft, a - - las ! this wretch-ed heart Has wan-deredfrom. . the Lord! 


ee 2. 


MATE Eft pie ea 
ae ee er ee | 


How oft my roy - ing tho’ts de -part, For - get - ful of His word! 


| ee —_5—-3— 
SS 


2 Yet sovereign mercy calls, “Return;” 4 Almighty grace, Thy healing power, 


Dear Lord, and may I come? How glorious, how divine! 
My vile ingratitude I mourn; That can to life and bliss restore 
O take the wanderer home. So vile a heart as mine. 
3 And canst Thou, wilt Thou, yet forgive, 5 Thy pardoning love, so free, so sweet, 
And bid my crimes remove? Dear Saviour, I adore; 
And shall a pardoned rebel live O keep me at Thy sacred feet, 
To speak Thy wondrous love? And let me rove no more. 


192 Anne Steele, 1760 


88 HEBRON L.M. 
im a ae 
Sag a 


D ——— 


1. Show pit - y;, Lord ; 0 Lord, ~ give ; Po; a 


dena == 


Repentance and Contession 


Lowell Mason, 1830 


ee 


re-pent-ing reb-el live; 


25 Sas 


ar 
——$—j—__i_} 


Are 


ave 


ge Thy oi cies large and free ? ze i a 


Sa 


sin - ner trust in Thee ? 


622-25 22. 


The power and glory of Thy grace ; 
So let Thy pardoning love be found. 


| 30 wash my soul from every sin, 


_And make my guilty conscience clean ; 


_ Here on my heart the burden lies, 
And past offences pain mine eyes. 


4 My lips with shame my sins confess, 


_ Against Thy law, against Thy grace ; 


289 ST.LUKE L.M. 
eth 


Great God, Thy nature hath no bound, 


gx {+ ee 
Hes 


2 My crimes are great, but don't t ioe Lord, aa on judgments grow severe, 


I am condemned, but Thou art clear. 


5 Should sudden vengeance seize my 
breath, 

I must pronounce Thee just in death ; 

And if my soul were sent to hell, 

Thy righteous law approves it well. 


6 Yet save a trembling sinner, Lord, 
Whose hope, still hovering round Thy 
word, 
Would light on some sweet promisethere, 
Some sure support against despair. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 
Altered by S. Arnold, 1791 
from Jeremiah Clark, 1708 


_ 2 My soul lies humbled in the aust, 
And owns Thy dreadful sentence just ; 
Look down, O Lord, with pitying eye, 
_ And save the soul condemned to die. 


Warner, No. 28 


Siig it 


grace will ne’er de-spise A 


bro-ken heart for sac - ri -fice. 


281 
Vl lead them to my Saviour’s blood, 
And they shall praise a pardoning God. 
4 O may Thy love inspire my tongue! 
Salvation shall be all my Song ; 


3 Then will I teach the world Thy ways; And all my powers shall join to bless 
y Simmers shall learn Thy sovereign ereney, Zane Lord, my strength and righteousness. 


eh pe 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Repentance and Confession 
290 MEAR C.M., William Knapp, 1738 


e - vil long I took de - light, Un-awed by shame or fear; 


bt HEE Es 


ws r 
2 I saw one hanging on a tree, Where shall my trembling soul be hid? 
In agonies and blood; For I the Lord have slain. - 


Who fixed His languid eyes on me, 


Be eer Fis crann etood. 6 A second look He gave, which said, 


“TI freely all forgive; 
3 Sure, never to my latest breath, This blood is for thy ransom paid; 
Can I forget that look; I die that thou mayst live.” 
It seemed to chargeme with Hisdeath 


Though not a word He spoke. ’ 7 Thus, while His death my sin displays 


In all its blackest hue; 
4 My conscience felt and owned theguilt, Such is the mystery of grace, 
And plunged me in despair; It seals my pardon too. 
I saw my sins His blood had spilt : ‘ : : 
‘And helped to nail Him there, 8 With pleasing grief and mournful joy, 
My spirit now is filled; 
5 Alas! I knew not what I did, That I should such a life destroy, 
But now my tears are vain; Yet live by Him I killed. 
Rev. John Newton, 1779 


293 BALERMA C. M. 


1 O Thou, whose tender mercy hears O let not this dear refuge fail, 
Contrition’s humble sigh; This only safe retreat. 


Whose hand indulgent wipes the tears 4 "Ab ; : 
ates : sent from Thee, my Guide,my Light, 
Pro Sor S eevee re Without one cheering ray; 
2 See, low before Thy throne of grace, Thro’ dangers, fears, and gloomy night, 
A wretched wanderer mourn; How desolate my way! 
i ? 
pes a eS eee ame 5 O shine on this benighted heart, 
With beams of mercy shine! 
3 And shall my guilty fears prevail And let Thy healing voice impart 
To drive me from Thy feet? A taste of joys divine. 
194 Anne Steele, 1760 


— Repentance and Confession 


2 ARMAGH C. M. James Turle, 1863 


A guilt - y re - el lies; 
ee ee = == 
SEES = 


And up-wards to Thy ne - cy seat, plas to lift . His val 


| 
_ 2 If tears of sorrow would:suffice No tears but those which Thou hast 
To pay the debt I owe, [eyes No blood, but Thou hast spilt.[shed; 


Tears should from both my wesping 4 Think of Thy sorrows, dearest Lord, 
In ceaseless torrents flow. And all my sins forgive: 


3 But no such sacrifice I plead Justice will well approve the word 


To expiate my guilt; That bids the sinner live. 
Rey. Samuel Stennett, 1787 
d 293 BALERMA C. M. Arr. by R. Simpson, from L. Von Esch, c. 1810 


=e J 


1s Come, hum - ble sin - ner, ih whose breast A thou-sand thoughts re-volve ; 


Perhaps He may command my touch, 
And then the suppliant lives. 


2 “Pl go to Jesus, though my sin 
High as a mountain rose ; 
I know His courts, I’ll enter in : : 
, , 5 “Perhaps He will admit my plea 
Whatever may oppose. Perhaps will hear my prayer ; 
_ 8 “Prostrate I’ll lie before His throne, But if I perish, 1 will pray, 
And there my guilt confess ; And perish only there. 
T’ll tell Him I’m a wretch undone «I hie sah if I go: 
Without His sovereign grace. . Sasa: eh i se Fay 


4 “ll to the gracious King approach, _— For if I stay away, I know 


Whose sceptre pardon gives; I must forever die.” 
195 Rey. Edmund Jones, 1787 


are yo! 
/ 


Receiving Christ 
294 RIVAULX L.M. Rev. John B. Dykes, 1866 


(eb ee eee =r = 


1. With tear -ful eyes < look a-round, Lifeseemsa Bi and storm - y 


sea; 
CR es ee de : 


ae ie Z e—o—_§_ -2@—_» — 

ee Paper iz = S| 
ee Se ee om sis as moe es 
cael oF ae : Ferree = SS 


-0- 
Yet, midstthe gloom,I hear a es A sibs whis-per,‘*Cometo Me.’’ 


PEE E bestest = eee ey 


2 It tells me of a ae of rest; 5 When nature shudders, loath to part 
It tells me where my soul may flee: From all I love, enjoy, and see; 

‘O to the weary, faint, oppressed, When a faint chill steals o’er my heart, 
How sweet the bidding, “Cometo Me.” A sweet voice utters, “Come to Me. 


‘3 Whenthe poor heart withanguish learns 6 “Come, for all else must fail and die; 
That earthly props resigned must be, Earth is no resting-place for thee; 


And from each broken cistern turns, Heavenward direct thy weeping eye, 
It hears the accents, “‘Come to Me.” I am thy Portion; come to Me.” 

4 When against sin I strive in vain, 7 O voice of mercy! voice of love! 
And cannot from its yoke get free, In conflict, grief, and agony, 

‘Sinking beneath the heavy chain, Support me, cheer me from above, 
The words arrest me, “Come to Me.” And gently whisper, “ Come to Me.” 

Charlotte Elliott, 1841 
295 SAWLEY C.M. James Walch, 1860 
(a  aeo ee — Eee ee 
Easel : 
1. Je -" sus, Thou art e sin -ner’s Friend; As such I look to Thee; 


f 7 ar fees 
> pe ae are ee 


Now, in the iy - ness Thy love, | Lord, re - sls -ber me. 


eee tire epee 


( Or to Evan, No. 278) 
2 Remember Thy he word of a 3 Thou. wondrous Advocate with God, 
Remember Calvary’s tree, I yield my soul to Thee; 
Remember all Thy dying groans, While Thou art pleading on the throne, 


And then remember me. Dear Lord, remember me. 
196 


: Receiving Christ 
4 Lord, I am guilty, I am vile, Howe’er rorgotten here on earth, 


But Thy salvation’s free; Do Thou remember me. 

_ Then, in Thine all-abounding grace, 6 And when I close my eyes in death, 
Dear Lord, remember me. And human help shall flee, 

5 Howe’er forsaken or despised, Then, then, my dear redeeming God, 
Howe’er oppressed I be, O then remember me. 

i Rey. Richard Burnham, 1796; Verses 1, 4, alt. 

4 a WOODWORTH L.M. William B. Bradbury, 1849 


Res cei sete 150 ee 


1. bast as am, with-out one plea; But * Phy i oyna shed for me, 
QO 


[2 


a that Thou bidd’st mecome toThee, O Lamb of God, I come, come. 


pert Si 


2 Just as I am, and waiting not Yea, all I need, in Thee le find, 


To rid my soul of one dark blot, O Lamb of God, I come. 
To Thee, whose blood can cleanse each 5 5 Just as I am, Thou wilt receive, 
O Lamb of God, I come. [spot, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; 
3 Just as I am, though tossed about Because Thy promise I believe, 
_ With many a conflict, many a doubt, O Lamb of God, I come. 
Fightings and fears within, without, 6 Just as I am, Thy love unknown 
O Lamb of God, I come. Has broken every barrier down; 
A Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind, Now to be Thine, yea, Thine alone, 
Sight, riches, healing of the mind, O Lamb of God, I come. 
Charlotte Elliott, 1836 
JUST AS I AM 8.8.8.6 (Second ore Sir iia Barnby, 1893 


9 > 
7 
am, with- out one e But that a blood was fg) tor me, 


sasias- igi 


Slower. 


Receiving Christ 


297 VOX DILECTI C.M.D, Rey. John B. Dykes, 1868 
pp rail. ~ mf atempo, 
eo 


aes aie 


Lay down,thou wea-ry one, laydown Thy head up - on My breast.” 


Wea- ry, and worn,and sad; 
that life - giv-ing stream; 
Him my star, my sun; 


fa 2: 


found in Him a rest -ing-place, And He has made me glad. 


Soto ey 


2 I heard the voice of Jesus say, I looked to Jesus, and I found 
“Behold, I freely give In Him my star, my sun; 
The living water; thirsty one, And in that light of life rl walk 
Stoop down and drink, and live.” Till travelling days are done. 


I came to Jesus, and J drank 
Of that life-giving stream;[revived, 
My thirst was quench’d, my so~' 
And now [I live in Him. 


4 J heard the voice of Jesus say, 
My Father’s house above 
Has many mansions; [ve a place 
Prepared for you in love. 


3 I heard the voice of Jesus say, I trust in Jesus : — in that house, 
“T am this dark world’s light; According to His word, 
Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise, Redeemed by grace, my soul shall live 
And all the day be bright.” Forever with the Lord. 


198 Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1846 


Receiving Christ 
Arthur Cottman, 1872 


are we one with Thee? O  height,O depth of love! 


vA 
a4 BEE) Le are —- 
SS See Seer eee Soe eet ee omar eens 
esas Sari SS 


Thou one with us on Cal - yva- ry, We, one with Thee a - bove. 


2 Such was Thy grace, that for our sake Nor life, nor death, nor depth,nor height 
Thou didst from heavencome down, Thy saints and Thee can part. 
With us of flesh and blood partake, 


: 5 O teach us, Lord, to know and own 
In all our misery, one. 


This wondrous mystery, 

3 Our sins, our guilt, in love divine, That Thou with us art truly one, 
_ Confessed and borne by Thee; And we are one with Thee. 
The gall, the curse, the wrath, were 


To set Thy members free. [Thine, 6 Soon, soon shall come that glorious 


When, seated on Thy throne, [day, 


4 Ascended now, in glory bright, Thoushalt to wondering worlds display 
Still one with us Thou art; That Thou with us art one. 
Rey. James G. Deck, 1837 
VARINA C.M.D. (Second Tune) Arr. by George F. Root, 1849 


— ea 7 


1. I heard the voiceof Je - sus sy Comtin 6 Me and rest ; Lay down aa 


= 


one, lay down Thy head up-on My breast.’’I came to pity - sus as I was, 


armas Saag hint 


dPer eee eee re 


Wea -ry,and worn,and a 


a 
aor 


Receiving Christ 
299 woLy CHURCH 7.6.7.6D. Arthur H. Brown, 1862 


SSS — 


1) lay: ny) ‘sins won)) ale, = St The spot - less Lamb of God; 


SS ae 
+ a 


He bears nil all, and frees, us From the ac - curs - me 2 


my guilt to 


His blood most pre -cious, Till not a spot re-mains. 


i -2. 
as 
| 
2 I lay my wants on Jesus: I love the name of Jesus, 
All fulness dwells in Him; Emmanuel, Christ, the Lord ; 
He heals all my diseases, Like fragrance on the breezes, 
He doth my soul redeem. His name abroad is poured. 
I lay my griefs on Jesus, 4 I long to be like Jesus, 


My burdens and my cares; 


He from them all releases; Meck, loving, aay 


I long to be like Jesus, 


He all my sorrows shares. * The Father’s holy Child; 
3 I rest my soul on Jesus, I long to be with Jesus, 
This weary soul of mine; Amid the heavenly throng ; 
His right hand me embraces, To sing with saints His praises, 
I on His breast recline. To learn the angel’s song. 


200 Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1343 


Receiving Christ 


309 MEREDITH 7. 6.7. 6. D. 


Justin H. Knecht, 1799, 
and Rev. Edward Husband, 1871 


Je - sus, Thou art stand-ing Out-side the fast-closed'door, 


To 


keep Him stand-ing there! 


2 O Jesus, Thou art knocking : 3 O Jesus, Thou art pleading 
And lo! that hand is scarred, In accents meek and low, 
And thorns Thy brow encircle, “T died for you, My children, 
And tears Thy face have marred : And will ye treat Me so?” 
O love that passeth knowledge, O Lord, with shame and sorrow 

So patiently to wait! We open now the door : 
O sin that hath no equal, Dear Saviour, enter, enter, 
So fast to bar the gate! And leave us nevermore. 


201 Bishop William W. How, 1867 


Receiving Christ 


303 PURLEIGH 43. 8 6. 8.8.6 Arthur H. Brown, 1861 
_ 
ee = = 
SSeS 


} ' 
1. O Thou,thathear’st the pray’r of faith, Wilt Thou not save a soul fromdeath, © 


That casts it - self on Thee? have i. Le -uge of my own, 


ee ere Feecrtt aa 


lat a 


| 
e. a aes Sa i” 
ee eee SSares=— 


4 
But fly 


to what my Lord a done, And suf-fered,once for me. 


-2. ~6-* 
—9 o—|— 5 — = 
E | ae 
2 Slain in the guilty sinner’s stead, By Him some word of life impart, 
His spotless righteousness I plead, And sweetly whisper to my heart, 
And His atoning blood: “Thy Maker is thy Friend.” 
Thy righteousness my robe shall be, 4 The king of terrors then would be 
Thy merit shall avail for me, xe a demen messenger to me, 
And bring me near to God. To bid me come away : 
3 Then snatch me from eternal death, Unclogged by earth, or earthly things, 
The Spirit of adoption breathe, I’d mount, I’d fly with eager wings, 
His consolation send: To everlasting day. 
Rey. Augustus M. Toplady, 1776 
MERIBAH 8. 8. 6.8.8.6 (Second Tune ) Lowell Mason, 1839 


: S——— 

— ia SS SS 
-£ 24, a 
semeecesesiase 


./ 


302 HARTFORD 7. 6.7.6. D. 


1. I could not 


i ee 


do with- out Thee, 


Thy right-eous-ness, Thy pai - don, 


Receiving Christ 


Rey. John B. Dykes, 1877 


— — : 


| 
O Sav -iour of the lost, 


At such 


tre- men-dous cost; 


Thy pre - cious blood must 
7 2 e 


sori PLN ER 


S—— 


2 I could not do without Thee, 
; I cannot stand alone, 
: I have no strength or goodness, 
No wisdom of my own; 
But Thou, belovéd Saviour, 
Art All in all to me, 
r And weakness will be power, 
. If leaning hard on Thee. 


3 I could not do without Thee, 

’ O Jesus, Saviour dear; 

F’en when my eyes are holden, 
I know that Thou art near. 

How dreary and how lonely 
This changeful life would be, 

Without the sweet communion, 
The secret rest with Thee! 


on - ly hope and kel 


ane = Seal 


- fort, My 


glo - ry ak Tapeh rely 


4 I could not do ee Thee; 

No other friend can read 

The spirit’s strange deep longings, 
Interpreting its need; 

No human heart could enter 
Each dim recess of mine, 

And soothe, and hush, and calm it, 
O blesséd Lord, but Thine. 


5 I could not do without Thee, 

For years are fleeting fast, 

And soon in solemn loneliness 
The river must be passed; 

But Thou wilt never leave me, 
And though the waves roll high, 

I know Thou wilt be near me, 
And whisper, “It is I.” 


203 Frances R. Havergal, 1873 


The Rew Birth 
303 HOLY CROSS C.M. 


be od 
1. Not out - ward forms on a Nor rites that God has ced 


eer eee =) 
eererere Sai 


Nor will of man, nor blood, nor birth, ih raise soul to pe 


rH} |e 
2 ee iaesiaas—| 
= 
2 The sovereign will of God alone New models all the ei mind, 
Creates us heirs of grace: And forms the man afresh. 


Born in the image of His Son, 


: 4 Our quickened souls awake and rise 
A new, peculiar race. 


From the long sleep of death ; 


3 The Spirit, like some heavenly wind, On heavenly things we fix our eyes, 

Blows on the sons of flesh ; And praise employs our breath. 

Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 
304. NORTHREPPS C. ‘i Josiah Booth, 1887 

ee 
Ea ta = ere a = 
| 
1. Why should the chil-dren a King Go mourn -ing all a days? . 


ee err a Ee 
ae ee ooo 


Great Com - fort-er, de - scend, bring sae to - kens ‘I Thy grace. 


2 Dost Thou not dwell in all the saints, And bear Thy witness with my heart 
And seal the heirs of heaven ? That I am born of God. 
When wilt Thou banish my complaints, 


Rind Ghow wae ae BREE 4 Thou art the earnest of His love, 


The pledge of joys to come; 

3 Assure my conscience of her part And Thy soft wings, celestial Dove, 
In the Redeemer’s blood, Will safe convey me home. 

204 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 


The Hew Birth 


1. A-waked by Si - nai’s aw - ful sound, My soul in bonds of 
- + 


| o oO 
i Ee a a ae Sd Ei = ee 
= TH aes St = 
a 2 Saws Lie ee i—| ‘2 a 
. ea (£2 SE Le a ee —_— ae man 


’ _—-—e———- ea ey — 
guilt I found, And knew notwhere to go; E - ter - nal truth did 
ad = ie = : ey =a ese 1 Baa 
A Game [a SS Ses Bese ee a 
6 2 SS 4 Be ee ee =] 
o~ 
a —a (Ret ee i a 7 a 
| SS HEZE Se ee 
= = +} —9—_ —a-] FF css 
Se ee fl ee ae 


loud pro-claim,‘‘The sin-nermust be born a-gain, Or sink to end-less woe.” 


. "a | + ~_¢_ qo aa ae 5 eee a a 
eee 
2 When to the law I trembling fled, 4 The saints I heard with rapture tell, 

: It poured its curses on my head, How Jesus conquered death and hell, 
i Ino relief could find ; And broke the fowler’s snare ; 
: This fearful truth increased my pain, Yet, when I found this truth remain, 
: “The sinner must be born again,” “ The sinner must be born again,” 
And whelmed my tortured mind. I sunk in deep despair. 
_ 3 Again did Sinai’s thunders roll, 5 But while I thus in anguish lay, 
i And guilt lay heavy on my soul, The gracious Saviour passed this way, 
A vast oppressive load ; And felt His pity move; 
Alas, I read and saw it plain, The sinner, by His justice slain, 
“The sinner must be born again,” Now by His grace is born again, 
Or drink the wrath of God. And sings redeeming love. 


205 Rev. Samson Occum, 1760 


Conversion and Foy 
306 : HIS FOREVER 3. 7.8.7. D. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1890 


= ne 


1. I’ve ae a Friend;O such aFriend! He lovedme ere I. knew Him; 


2 estes eer Sees 
saan Sant a 


He drew me with the cord ‘e love, And thus He bound me 


== See 
cgi Ae SAE OF = ra ae 


And round my heart still close -ly twine Those ties whichnoughtcan sey - er, 


-—- 
aS = —f id 
aa be ————— eae oe eae se ———— os 
r fowl ie a | ot 


pS ee | 


For am His and He is mine For-ev-er and ge - ev - er. 


me cpteeect tbls 


2 I’ve found a Friend; O sucha Friend! 3 I’ve found a Friend; O sucha Friend, 


He bled, He died to save me; So kind and true and tender! 

And not alone the gift of life, So wise a Counsellor and Guide, 
But His own self He gave me. So mighty a Defender! 

Naught that I have mine own I'll call, © From Him who loves me nowso well 
Vl hold it for the Giver; What power my soul shall sever? 

My heart, my strength, my life,myall, Shall life or death, shall earth or hell? 
Are His, and His forever. No: I am His forever. 


206 Rev. James G. Small, 1866 


| Conversion and Foy 
. 307 MILSTER 45. J. 15. U4 


once was a stran-ger 


dan - ger, and felt not my 


John P. Campbell, 1899 


to grace and to 


load ; Though friendsspokein rap-ture of 


( Or to Goshen, No. 270) 


2 When free grace awoke me by light from on high, 
Then legal fears shook me: I trembled to die: 
No refuge, no safety, in self could I see: 
Jehovah, Thou only my Saviour must be ! 


3 My terrors all vanished before His sweet name; 
My guilty fears banished, with boldness I came 
To drink at the fountain, life giving and free: 
Jehovah, my Saviour, is al! things to me. 


4 Jehovah, the Lord, is my treasure and boast ; 
Jehovah, my Saviour, I ne’er can be lost ; 
In Thee I shall conquer, by flood and by field, 
Jehovah my Anchor, Jehovah my Shield! 


om Rey. Robert McCheyne, 1837, alt. 


Conversion and Foy 
308 BARTIMAEUS 8. 7.8.7 Daniel Read, 1804 


SS 


us Se nel full of all com- ae Hear fh ble sup-pliant’s ery ; 


2 ar but with heart relenting, Fain, I’d feel my heart believing 
Overwhelmed with helpless grief, That Thou sufferedst thus for me. 
eogsohus 7) Ua geo et at 5 With Thy righteousness and Spirit, 


Send, O send me quick relief. I am more than angels blest; 
3 Whither should a wretch be flying, Heir with Thee, all things inherit, 
But to Him who comfort gives? Peace, and joy, and endless rest. 
Whither, from the dread of dying, 


PA aces vali ol Stor tieas? 6 Saved !—thedeed shall spread new glory 


Through the shining realms above; 
4 While I view Thee, wounded, grieving, Angels sing the pleasing story, 


Breathless, on the curséd tree, All enraptured with Thy love. 
x Rev. Daniel Turner, 1769 
309 « OSWALD 8.7. 7 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1857 
gg ores 
ease | a— = + 
Sa Oe ea ee at $——_§——_gj—_0— 
1. Hail! my ev-er bless-ed Je - sus, On - [ Thee wish ms sing ; 


oo 
ee at eee 


my soul Thy name is_ pre-cious, Thou my Pro - phet, ie and King. 


: Hines) 2. ba—,——— 
ee 7 3 SS ries = =e} 


( Or to Dorrnance, No. 556) 
2 O what mercy flows from heaven! Swift destruction a pursuing, 
O what joy and happiness! Till my Saviour passed that way. 
Love I much? I’m much forgiven, 
I’m a miracle of grace. 


4 Witness, all ye hosts of heaven, 
My Redeemer’s tenderness; 

3 Once with Adam’s race in ruin, Love I much? I’m much forgiven, 
Unconcerned in sin I lay; I’m a miracle of grace. 

208 


a Conversion and Foy 


5 Shout, ye bright angelic choir, 6 That blest moment I received Him, 
Praise the Lamb enthroned above ; Filled my soul with joy and peace ; 
Whilst astonished I admire Love I much ? I’m much forgiven, 
God’s free grace and boundless love. I’m a miracle of grace. 


John Wingrove, 1785 


3 1 0 HAPPY DAY L. M. with Refrain Anon. 


1 O hap-py day, that fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav - iour and my God; 
*) Well may this glow-ing heart re-joice, And tell its rap-tures all a - broad. 


ee g26 f ae a. = 
we ‘s = 

| ——|——— 
TS. A a aT 


Hap -py day, hap-py day, Here in Thy courts we'll glad- ly _ stay, 


And at Thy foot-stool hum-bly pray,That Thou wouldsttake our sins a - way; 
| 


day, hap-py day, WhenChrist shall wash our sins a - way. 


2 O happy bond, that seals my vows 4 Now rest, my long-divided heart, 


To Him who merits all my love! Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; 
Let cheerful anthems fill His house, Here have I found a nobler part, 

While to that sacred shrine I move. Here heavenly pleasures fill my breast. 
3 ’Tis done; the great transaction’s done; 5 High heaven, that heard the solemn vow, 

Iam my Lord’s, and He is mine; That vow renewed shall daily hear ; 
He drew me, and I followed on, Till, in life’s latest hour, I bow, 

Rejoiced to own the call divine. And bless in death a bond so dear. 

209 Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1755 


BENEFITS OF THE CALLED 


331° ounsec L™. Fustification Henry Baker, 1866 


1. No more,my God! I boast no more, Of all the du-ties I  hayedone; 
-e- a 


(eer nee rs a 


I quit the hopes I held be-fore, To trust the mer-its of Thy Son. 


2 Now, for the love I bear His name, O may my soul be found in Him, 
What was my gain, I count my loss; And of His righteousness partake. 
My former pride I call my shame, 4 The best obedience of my hands 
And nail my glory to His cross. Dares not appear before Thy throne; 
3 Yes,—and I must, and will esteem But faith can answer Thy demands, 


All things but loss for Jesus’ sake; By pleading what my Lord has done. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


312 BOYLSTON 5S. ™M. Lowell Mason, 1833 
ire aod Seto! == 
epee 7 es ae Z ' z = 

vw 

1. Not what these hands have done Can save this guilt - y soul : 
he 25 s -2- 


= oe Zz a 
Not what tits toil - ing flesh has borne Can make my spir- it whole. 
sos + - + = a 
— SS = = 
— 
2 Not what I feel or do Can rid me of this dark unrest, 
Can give me peace with God; And set my spirit free. 
Not all my prayers and sighs and tears § Thy grace alone, O God, 
Can bear my awful load. To me can pardon speak; 
3 Thy work alone, O Christ, Thy power alone, O Son of God, 
Can ease this weight of sin; Can this sore bondage break. 
Thy blood alone, O Lamb of God, __ I bless the Christ of God; 
Can give me peace within. I rest on love Divine; 
4 Thy love to me, O God, And, with unfaltering lip and heart, 
Not mine, O Lord, to Thee, I call this Saviour mine. 


210 Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1861 


J Justification 
[333 ANGELUS L. ML Scheffler’s Geistliche Hirtenlieder, 1657 


35 SS Sea 


The smile of God is sweet with-in, Where all be-fore was guilt and sin. 


2 My soul at rest in Jesus lives; Who charges God’s elect with sin ? 
Accepts the peace His pardon gives; Shall Christ, whodied their peace to win? 
| Receives the grace His death secured, 4 A gong of praise my soul shall sin 
: And pleads the anguish He endured. > ate i Dake peat King! S> 
_ 8 My soul its every foe defies, Shall worship humbly at His feet, 
And cries —’Tis God that justifies! In whom alone it stands complete. 

Mrs. Grace W. Hinsdale, 1865 


314 ELVET C.M. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1862 


1. Vain are the hopesthe sons of men On _ their own works have built ; 


ve re 
Their hearts by na ~ ture all un - clean, And all their ac - tions guilt. 


— 
pi $: =e: -~2- £ -6- ey 4 = $ , 
aaa 2 — =e a 


2 Let Jew and Gentile stop their mouths, Since to convince and to condemn 
Without a murmuring word, Is all the law can do. 

And the whole race of Adam stand 
Guilty before the Lord. 


4 Jesus, how glorious is Thy grace! 
When in Thy name we trust, 


| _ 3 In vain we ask God’s righteous law Our faith receives a righteousness 
To justify us now; That makes the sinner just. 
211 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Adoption 
3135 RosEFIELD 7.7.7.7.77 Rey. H. A. Caesar Malan, 1830 


amar as 


kes A are the sons of God, They are bought with Christ’sown blood ; 
} They are ran-somed from the grave, Life e - ter - nal they shall haye: 


baptapp tear ee 
igeeseces 


With them eine may ie be, ae! oa e - ter - ni - ty. 

22S Sap — = —=— 
2 They are ale by grace, 3 They are lights upon the earth, 

They enjoy the Saviour’s peace; Children of a heavenly birth ; 

All their sins are washed away, One with God, with Jesus one, 

They shall stand in God’s great day: Glory is in them begun: 

With them numbered may we be, With them numbered may we be, 

Here and in eternity. Here and in eternity. 


Rev. Joseph Humphreys, 1743; Arr. and verse 2, 1. 2, alt. 
3 1 6 SHIRLAND S&S. M. : Samuel Stanley, 1805 


has be - stowed 


On sin-nersof a mor - tal Bis To call themsons of God! 


pet ftp fet [. 


( Or to Ferguson, No. 527 a 


2 Nor doth it yet appear 4 If in my Father’s love 
How great we must be made; I share a filial part, 
But when we see our Saviour here Send down Thy Spirit like a dove 
We shall be like our Head. To rest upon my heart. 
3 A hope so much Divine 5 We would no longer lie 
May trials well endure, Like slaves beneath the throne ; 


May purge our souls from sense and My faith shall “ Abba, Father,” cry, 


As Christ the Lord is pure. [sin, And Thou the kindred own. 
212 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Sanctification 


Arranged from Mendelssohn 
by Joseph Maclean, 1901 


To ev-’ry ser - vice a 


SaaS 


. 7 
2S ee ee! 
_—_ ae 


— 


And call it my su - pe ae ") ne To hear Thy dic ae = o- bie 


Nor could Ee I - pes 

Its sure support, its noblest end, Such bliss as blossoms at His side. 
Thine ever-smiling face to see, 

And serve the cause of sucha friend? 


2 What is my being but for Thee, 


4 His work my hoary age shall bless, 
When youthful vigor is no more; 


*Tis to my Saviour I would live, And my last hour of life confess 
To Him who for my ransom died; His dying love, His saving power. 
: Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1740 
18 SESSIONS L.M Luther O. Emerson, 1853 


Sai as =e 


-1. Lord, I am Thine, en - tire -ly wel Purchased and saved by blood di-vine. 
on 
ae Ey a 


With full con-sent Thine I would be, And ownThy sov - ‘reignrightin me. 


Se Se So a= a 2—5—s- aes 
= Sale Sees 
Se aan Ws eres AE F=f 


2 Grant one poor sinner more a place 4 Here at that cross where flows the blood 


Among the children of Thy grace; That bought my guilty soul for God; 
A wretched sinner lost to God, Thee, my new Master, now I call, 
But ransomed by Immanuel’s blood. | And consecrate to Thee my all. 

3 Thine would I live, Thine would I die, 5 Do Thou assist a feeble worm 
Be Thine through all eternity : The great engagement to perform; 
The vow is passed beyond repeal ; Thy grace can full assistance lend, 

Now will I set the solemn seal. And on that grace I dare depend. 
? 213 Rey. Samuel Davies, 1769 


al 


fe 


‘ 


ae o> oe 


Sanctification 
349 VIENNA 7.7.7.7 Justin H. Knecht, 1797 


a er meee et 


Se ree ee 


@o———_- —| one SS 
Pai C. © Fy a 
1. Take my life, and let it be Con - se - cra - ted, Lord, to Thee. 


Take my mo-ments and my days; Let them flow in cease - less praise. 
| 


2 Take my hands, and let them move Take my intellect, and use 


At the impulse of Thy love Every power as Thou shalt choose. 
Take my feet, and let them be 5 Take my will, and make it Thine; 
Swift and beautiful for Thee. It shall be no longer mine. 
3 Take my voice, and let me sing, Take my heart, it is Thine own; 
Always, only, for my King. It shall be Thy royal throne. 
Take my lips, and let them be 6 Take my love; my Lord, I pour 
Filled with messages from Thee. At Thy feet its treasure-store. 
4 Take my silver and my gold; Take myself, and I will be 
Not a mite would I withhold. Ever, only, all for Thee. 
Frances R. Havergal, 1874 
320 SOLITUDE 7.7.7.7 Lewis T. Downes, 1851 
= Se = 
oe ee eee 2 —3-$ 


i 
1. Lord, for - ey - er at Thy side Let my place and por-tion be; 


oe ee Se: = ‘2 
@___<2 
ox aie 
| 


] 
i _g—big : a : 
ee @ o r Ll Cea @ 
i of the robe of pride, Clotheme with hu- mil - i- ty. 
ie #7 


' pe 
2 Meekly may my soul receive By no subtlety beguiled, 
All Thy Spirit hath revealed ; On Thy faithful word I rest. 
Thou hast spoken; I believe : a ae 
Though tine prophecy were sealed. - es ae A ehovah aaa 
3 Quiet as a weanéd child, Him, in all His ways, adore, 
Weanéd from the mother’s breast, Wise, and wonderful, and just. 


214 James Montgomery, 1822 


Sanctification 
Henry Smart, 1866 


| 
1. Blest are i pure in heart, For they shall see our God ; 


of the Lord is theirs,Their soul 


se - cret 


2 The Lord, who left the sky And for His cradle and His throne 
Our life and peace to bring, Chooseth the pure in heart. 
To dwell in lowliness with men, 


Their pattern and their King,— Mg Sh Mg ake 


Ours may this blessing be: 

3 Still to the lowly soul O give the pure and lowly heart, 
He doth Himself impart, A temple meet for Thee. 

Rey. John Keble, 1819; Verses 2, 4, added, 1836 


322 HEBRON L.M, Lowell Mason, 1830 


2 ee reer eee eee 


. So 


let our lips and lives ex-press The ho-ly gos- pel we pro-fess; 


eS rd al — a ~ 2 
aE SST a =o —8 Eas 2 aes Ca 
Sasa S ia e = 
: -4—j -=}—4-- |__| __ === -jJ— at sex! 
FESS === 5! = ==! 


let our works and vir-tues shine, To prove the doc-trine all di-vine. 
| 


2 Thus shall we best proclaim abroad While justice, temperance, truth, and 
_ The honours of our Saviour God, Our inward piety approve. [love, 
When His salvation reigns within, 


_ And grace subdues the power of sin. en serie met ahi 


While we expect that blessed hope, 

3 Our flesh and sense must be denied, The bright appearance of the Lord, 
Passion and envy, lust and pride; And faith stands leaning on His word. 

25 , Rey. Isaac Watts, i707 


Sanctification | 
323 BEECHER 87.8.7.D. John Zundel, 1870 


Sasa 


1. Love di-vine, all loves ex - cell-ing, Joy of heay’n,to earth come down; 
oe =e —_@__»—___»—__@_, @ __@___@__ 


ei ee ee he |e 
SS 


Fix in us Thy hum-ble dwell-ing, All Thy faith-ful mer - 2: crown. 


SSS 
En, | Se 


Je - sus,Thou art all com -pas-sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art; 


Vis - it us ae Thy sal - va - tion, En - ter ev -’ry trem-bling heart. 


saesinena ass 


2 Breathe, O breathe Thy loving Spirit Thee we would be always blessing ; 


Into every troubled breast ; Serve Thee as Thy hosts above ; 
Let us all in Thee inherit, Pray,and praise Thee without ceasing, 
Let us find the promised rest; Glory in Thy perfect love. 


Take away the love of sinning, 
Alpha and Omega be; 

End of faith, as its beginning, 
Set our hearts at liberty. 


4 Finish, then, Thy new creation, © 
Pure and spotless let us be; 
Let us see Thy great salvation, 
Perfectly restored in Thee. 


3 Come, Almighty to deliver! Changed from glory into glory, 
Let us all Thy life receive; Till in heaven we take our place ; 
Suddenly return, and never, Till we cast our crowns before Thee, 
Never more Thy temples leave. Lost in wonder, love, and praise. 


216 Rev. Charles Wesley, 1747 


4 Sanctification 
’ Henri F. Hemy, 1865 
324 PRINCE 8. 8. 8 8. 8.8 Altered by J. G. Walton, 1871 


y, 


1. Je-sus,Thy bound-less love to me No tho’tcan reach, no tongue de -clare ; 


at. 
4 se 
JH 7441-4 --F a Sar Ee SS cr Bee =e) 


4 

acy 

pee = enoes } | SESE ES = = 
o a | ad _ 7] 


O knit my thank-ful heart to Thee, Andreignwith-out a ri - val there: 


Thine wholly, Thine a-lone I am, BeThou a-lone my con -stant Flame. 


2 O grant that nothing in my soul 4 Still let Thy love point out my way ; 
May dwell, but Thy pure lovealone; How wondrous things Thy love hath 


O may Thy love possess me whole, wrought ! 
My joy,mytreasure,and my crown: Still lead me, lest I go astray ; 
Strange fires far from my soul remove; Direct my work, inspire my thought ; 


My every act, word, thought, be love. And if I fall, soon may I hear 
Thy voice, and know that love is near. 


3 O love, how cheering is thy ray! 5 In suffering, be Thy love my peace; 


All pain before thy presence flies : In weakness, be Thy love my power; 
Care, anguish, sorrow, melt away, And when the storms of life shall cease, 
Where’er thy healing beams arise. Jesus, in that important hour, 
O Jesus, nothing may I see, In death, as life, be Thou my Guide, 


Or hear, or feel, or think, but Thee. And save me, who for me hast died. 


Rev. Paul Gerhardt, 1653 
217. +~Tr. Rey. John Wesley, 1739; Verse 3, 1. 6, alt. 


Promises. 
325 porTucESE HYMN 15.15. 55.15 


1. How firma foun-da-tion,ye saintsofthe Lord, haid for your i in His 


ee rae Bisse ypepedaes 
Ga ae: A pees 
[ e oe? = —_ 
—- Aiea eo Fe 
y | ; 
ex - cel - eee can He say thanto you He hath saidi— You 


paeorrey it ete ee 
See ses eg 


ire un-to Je- nh for wo uge have 8 You lev un-to - sus for refuge have fled? 


weed eal agi aeara- tat feet entey 


2 In every condition, in sickness, in health, 
In poverty’s vale, or abounding in wealth, 
At home and abroad, on the land, on the sea, 
“ As thy days may demand, shall thy strength ever be. 


3 “Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dismayed ; 
I, I am thy God, and will still give thee aid; 
I’ll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand. 
Upheld by My righteous, omnipotent hand. 


4 “When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie, 
My grace, all sufficient, shall be thy supply; 
The flame shall not hurt thee; I only design 
Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine. 


5 “ E’en down to old age all My people shall prove 
My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love ; 
And when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn, 
Like lambs they ‘shall still in My bosom be borne. 


6 “The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose, 
I will not, I will not desert to his foes; 
That soul, though a!] hell should endeavor to shake, 
Vl never, no, never, no, never forsake.” 
218 “K,” in Rippon’s Selection, 1787 


ii Promises 
326 THEODORA 7.7.7.7 Arr. from George F. Handel, 1750 


He who left His 5 yay light, And un-num -bered an - nor 


SS Ss fae 


2 BS who on the accurséd tree Soon will yonder circling sun 
Gave His precious life for me; Cease his blazing course to run. 
He it is that bears me on, 


His the arm I’lean upon. 4 Scenes will vary, friends grow strange, 


But the Changeless cannot change : 
3 All things hasten to decay, Gladly will I journey on, 

Earth and sea will pass away; With His arm to lean upon. 
Rey. John R. Macduff, 1853 


PROTECTION 15.51.14. 54 (Second Tune.) 


SSS SSS 


1. Howfirm a foun - = -tion, ye saints of the Lord, [Is _ laid for your 


ere = i= 
| 
=: orp | 


His ex - cel - lent word! heir: more “- He 7 than to 


you He hath said,—You who un-to Je- sus for ref - uge have fled? 


Fi 


Promises 
327 SAUVEUR C, Mi Frederick G. Baker, 1876 


a = = ==-= —— = 


In. ev = a trou - ble, oe and re My soul, to Je- sus flies; 


ere =t Sse 
= EE ee — =a 


an - chor-hold is firm on ae When swell - ing bil - wi rise. 


Se 


2 His comforts bear my spirits up, 3 Loud alleluias sing, my ide 
I trust a faithful God; To Thy Redeemer’s name ; 
The sure foundation of my hope In joy, in sorrow, life and death, 
Is in a Saviour’s blood. His love is still the same. — 


Rev. John Killinghall, 1741 


328 DEDHAM C.M. William Gardiner, 1812 


SSS Se 


shall. be well, let sin - ners know, With those who love the Lord; 


His saints have al - ways pee it so, . . Whenrest - ing on His word. 


St ? 2 tt SSaee == 


2 Peace, then, ye ee sonsof God, Your heavenly Father’s love is sure, 


Why let your sorrows swell? And therefore, It is well. 
Ae np cree y ip RORY rod; 4 Soon will your sorrows all be o’er, 
peppy oud says, thas ell. And you shall sweetly tell, 
3 Though you may trials sharp endure, On Canaan’s calm and pleasant shore, 
From sin, or death, or hell; That all at last is well. 


220 Rey. Joseph Hoskins, 1806 


Privileges 
A. J. Abbey, 1858 


its match-less grace, I feel I hap - pi-ness se - cure. 


rw 
Ppt Se =Saer 


2 What though my house be not with 4 I welcome — a eee sovereign will, 
As nature could desire! [ Thee, For all that will is love; 
To nobler joys than nature gives And when I know not what Thou dost, 
Thy servants all aspire. I wait the light above. 
3 Since Thou, the everlasting God, 5 Thy covenant in the darkest gloom 
My Father art become, Shall heavenly rays impart, 
Jesus, my Guardian and my Friend, And when my eyelids close in death, 
And heaven my final home;— Sustain my fainting heart. 
Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1755 


330 BELMONT C.M. . William Gardiner, 1812 


= 


ye => = CSS re eee -_ mS m>=3 a 
O—4 a te g — Sams ae os Ss es ] >= oe a 
—-4— = ase Ga = Tre re 
r io | e- 
1. The Lord’s my Shep-herd, I’ not want; He makesme down to- lie. . 

5 “-: ao Rs — r =. = 
at.. 7 tt A ss oS ‘ ———— == — coe 
ab TT a es aes a = — 
2S ESSE — == 

ye ‘ea aes a a a F 
eae 
OO zz = =] a 
? Ot '"ere ties 
n pas- viola aentt’s He lead - eth me The qui - et wa- ters by... 
By ales” 
"at. = a ir WIS =a I W_- Pee i og Ia: =e 
Ea a cee a en ee ee eet eee eee erence | 
es | BT ESi SEE i aS) 2 fC AS: =e ae 6 ee eee 
el 


2 My soul He doth restore again; 
And me to walk doth make 
Within the paths of righteousness, 
E’en for His own name’s sake. 


4 My table Thou hast furnishéd 


In presence of my foes; 


My head Thou dost with oil anoint, 


And my cup overflows. 


3 Yea, though I walk in death’s dark 5 Goodness and mercy all my life 


Yet will I fear none ill; [vale, 
For Thou art with me; and Thy rod 
And staff me comfort still. 


b= | 


Shall surely follow me; 


And in God’s house for evermore 


My dwelling-place shall be. 
Scottisp Psalter, 1650, based on Francis 
Rous, Sir William Mure and others 


Pi ne, 5 


Privileges 
33] HOLLINGSIDE 7.7.7.7. D. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1861 
rae ee ey meme ee zo [Sa ST oI ee Se a aT Os 
an; Wee ey Ny Se Foo = — se 
a a eee = SS 
1. Je - sus, a - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo-som fly, 
es ee ee eee = 
eS ee ee 
as ao See = 
pA 5 oe es 
D a a aes Ta pa 
a e : we 
2 Sas e Z = a = 


While the near-er wa-ters roll, While the tem- pest still is high ! 
-9- 
e Jet 6 yg ee Cre 
Ce aes eee aT app oer | 7A (ET A) 
ee ee = =e 


— SSS 


Hide me, O rly Sav-iour, hide, Till the storm of life is past 


——— = $—_¢ ee 
SS Se ee ee ee ee 
ar [ 
=e SS 
aS eS ee Se | | 
Safe in - ‘= the ha - venguide; O re -ceive my soul at last! 
-@- 
s! ne ON i _al — 5 cae igingit 9 he te Ce) eee : 
a Pe 
2 Other refuge have I none; 4 Thou, O Christ, art all I want; 
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; More than all in Thee I find: 
Leave, ah! leave me not alone, Raise the fallen, cheer the faint, 
Still support and comfort me. Heal the sick, and lead the blind. 
All my trust on Thee is stayed, Just and holy is Thy name; 
All my help from Thee I bring; I am all unrighteousness ; 
Cover my defenceless head False and full of sin I am, 
With the shadow of Thy wing! Thou art full of truth and grace. 
3 Wilt Thou not regard my call ? 5 Plenteous grace with Thee is found, 
Wilt Thou not accept my prayer? Grace to cover all my sin; 
Lo, I sink, I faint, I fall! Let the healing streams abound ; 
Lo, on Thee I cast my care; Make and keep me pure within. 
Reach me out Thy gracious hand. Thou of life the fountain art, 
While I of Thy strength receive, Freely let me take of Thee; 
Hoping against hope I stand, Spring Thou up within my heart; 
Dying, and behold I live! Rise to all eternity ! 


222 Rey. Chas. Wesley, 1740 


Privileges 
_°—s REFUGE 7.7.7.7.D. (Second Tune) Joseph P. Holbrook, 1862 


1. Je-sus,lov-erof my soul, Letme to Thybo-som fly,Whilethe near - er wa- ters 


roll, While the tem - pest stillis high! Hide me, O my Sav-iour, hide, Till the 


storm of life is past;Safe in-to the ha-ven guide; O re-ceive mysoul at last! 


ee ee ee ee 
ee = : 5 = — 
rams, a nee, gee a p— E 
a? : ’ vey 
Copyrighted by J. P. Holbrook. Used by permissien. 
MARTYN 7.7.7.7.D. ( Third Tune) Simeon B. Marsh, 1834 


tas es: . bef Fine. 
o—-— o- 


1 Je - sus, lov-er_ of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som 5 

*) While the near-er wa - ters roll, While the tem -pest still is high! j 

p.c. Safe in - to the ha - ven guide; O re-ceive my soul at last | 
5 


my Sav - iour, hide, Till the storm of life is : 


Privileges 
332 PLEASANT PASTURES 8.7.8.7.8.7 


ini ae es =a == ee 
a = = a ae é se ; | 


1. Sav -iour, like a shep-herd lead us, Much we need Thy ten-der care; 


oe oe a 
3] Pe ae] 


In Thy pleas-ant pas-tures Ad us; For our use Thy folds pre - pare: 


Bless -ed Je - sus! Bless-ed FE - ng yee hast bought us, Thine we are. 


== ees zee pitt eg 


2 We are Thine; do Thou befriend us, Blesséd Jesus, 
Be the guardian of our way; Early let us turn to Thee. 
Keep Thy flock, from sin defend us, 
Seek us when we go asttay: 
Blessed Jesus, 


Hear the children, when they pray. 4 Early let us seek Thy favor; 


Early let us do Thy will; 


3 Thou hast promised to receive us, Blesséd Lord and only Saviour, 
Poor and sinful though we be; With Thy love our bosoms fill: 
Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Blessed Jesus, 
Grace to cleanse, and power to free: Thou hast loved us, love us still. 
Adelaide Thrupp, 1836 
233 SEGUR 8.7. 8. 7. 8.7 Joseph P. Holbrook, 1862 
mo 
‘9 ee ice ae ee 


1. Guideme, O ThouGreatJe-ho-vah, Pil- grim thro’ this bar-ren land; 


if 2ase=== Baas = ee ziese: SB] 


Privileges 


Bread of heav-en, Breadof heay-en, 
Copyrighted by J. P. Holbrook. Used by permission. 
2 Open now the crystal fountain, 3 When I tread the verge of Jordan, 
Whence the healing stream doth flow; Bid my anxious fears subside; 
: Let the fire and cloudy pillar Death of deaths and hell’s destruction, 
| Lead me all my journey through: Land me safe on Canaan’s side: 
| Strong Deliverer, Songs of praises 


Be Thou still my Strength and Shield. I will ever give to Thee. 


Rey. William Williams ( Welsh ), 1745; Tr. verse 1, Rev. Peter Williams, 1771; 
Verses 2, 3, Rev. Wm. Williams, c. 1772 


Arr. from Pierre M. F. de S. Baillot, c. 1800 
OLIPHANT 8.7.8.7.8 7 (Second Tune) by Lowell Mason, 1832 


Guide me, O Thou Great Je-ho - vah, Pil-grim thro’ this bar-ren land; : 
1. } I am weak, but Thou art mighty, ( Omit eins oe eet 8 ak } Holi me win Tay 


ERE ER ME TTS 
r) 4 


= 


pow’r-ful hand : Bread of heav-erl,. sread of heav-en, Feed me till I want no more. 


S 


Privileges 
334 DOMINUS REGIT ME 8.7.8.7 Rev. John B. Dykes, 1868 


Hee ee RiGee ioe 


1. The King of love my Shep-herd 


is, Whose good - ness fail- eth ney - er; 


noth - ing lack if I am His, ae He is mine for-ey - be 
: === sees Ss =: =e pen yee ee ~____g— 3 
eae aoe Ee at te | 
2 Where streams of ae water re a. rod and staff my comfort still, 
My ransomed soul He leadeth, Thy cross before to guide me. 
And, where the verdant pastures grow, 5 Thou spread’st a table in my sight; 
With food celestial feedeth. Thy unction grace bestoweth ; 
3 Perverse and foolish oft I strayed, And O what transport of delight 
But yet in love He sought me, From Thy pure chalice floweth! 
And on His shoulder gently laid, 6 And so through all the length of days, 
And home, rejoicing, brought me. Thy goodness faileth never : 
4 In death’s dark vale I fear no ill Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise 
With Thee, dear Lord, beside me; Within Thy house forever. 


Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker, 1868 
5335 ERFURT L.M. Martin Luther, 1535 


1. How Of! Bae sin and ig tan strove To rend my soul from Thee, my God! 


baie se =a = aeer cS = 


S35 ieee 


{ But iy - er - last- ing is nee love, And Je -sus_ seals it witk His blood. 
| 

FISrss ee a SRE SST 
pies == = eee = 
| 


2 The oath Dy Ease of ie Lord Hope is my anchor, firm and strong, 
Join to confirm His wondrous grace: While tempests blow and billows rise. 

Eternal power performs the word, 4 The gospel bears my spirits up; 
And fills all heaven with endless praise. A faithful and unchanging God 

3 Amidst temptations sharp and long, Lays the foundations for my hope, 


My soul to this dear refuge flies ; In oaths, and promises, and blood. 
226 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


1 Privileges 
(336 warp Lm. Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1830 


Sie = rie 


most se - cure aa bode ; 


Shall walk day be-neath His shade, Bedvic at nightshall rest his head. 


ae coe te == 2= Hl 
eS =a oe 


| 
2 Then will I say, “My God, Thy. power 4 What though a thousand at thy side, 


Shall be my fortress and my tower; Around thy path ten thousand died, 

I that am formed of feeble dust Thy God His chosen people saves 

Make Thine almighty arm my trust.” Amongst the dead, amidst the graves. 
8 Thrice happy man! thy Maker’s care 5 The sword, the pestilence, or fire 

Shall keep thee from the fowler’s Shall but fulfil their best desire ; 


snare ; From sins and sorrows set them free, 
: From Satan’s wiles, who still betrays And bring Thy children, Lord, to 
Unguarded souls, a thousand ways. Thee. 


Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
Arr. by W. Gnas 1815 


The glo-ries that com- poseThy name,Stand all en- gagedto make me blest. 


See ey 


2 Thou great and good, Thou just and 4 E’en life itself without Thy love, 
wise, No lasting pleasure can afford ; 
Thou art my Father, and my God! Yea, t’would a tiresome burden prove 
And Iam Thine by sacred ties, [blood. If I were banished from Thee, Lord. 
Thy son, Thy servant bought with 


3 With heart, andeyes, and lifted hands, 5 I’ll lift my hands, I’ll raise my voice 


For Thee I long, to Thee I look, While Ihave breath to pray or praise ; 
As travelers in thirsty lands This work shall make my heart rejoice, 
Pant for the cooling water brook. And spend the remnant of my days, 


27 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719; Verse 4 alt. 


Privileges 


er COLUMBIA C. M. George A. Lohr, 1861 
esata --a— 
a 
@ << cao 
Is ee -sha-ken as he sa - cred hill, And firm as moun - tains stand, 


Ssast aes firi 


Firm as rock the soul shall rest, That trusts th’ eaten -y bas 


eS 


2 Not walls nor hills could guard sowell 8 Deal gently, Lord, with souls sincere, 


Old Salem’s happy ground, And lead them safely on 
As those eternal arms of love, To the bright gates of paradise, 
That every saint surround. Where Christ their Lord is gone. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
339 DOWNS C.M. = Mason, 1833 


SSS SSS 


1. God, my saa - er and my Hope, My Help for-ev- er near, 


PEPE mae SSS 
= = —= 


Thine arm of mer -cy held me nee When sink- ing in de - spair. 


PHS ean i == apf patra = = 


2 Thy a en Lord, shallguidemyfeet, God is my soul’s eternal ae 
Through life’s dark wilderness ; The strength of every saint. 
Thine hand conduct me near Thy.seat, 5 Behold! the sinners that remove 
To dwell before Thy face. Far from Thy presence, die ; 
3 Were I in heaven without my God, Not all the idol-gods they love 
’T would be no joy to me; Can save them when they cry. 
And whilst this earth is my abode, 6 But to draw near to Thee, my God, 
I long for none but Thee. Shall be my sweet employ ; 
-4 What if the springs of life were broke, My tongue shall sound Thy works 


And flesh and heart should faint, And tell the world my joy. [abroad, 
228 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Privileges 


7 340 BU ges a7 Bay ily ily Bir John E. Gould, 1871 
a x Th Five. 


1. Je - sus, Sav-iour, pi - lot me O - ver life’s tem-pest-uous sea; 
p.c.—Chart and com- pass come from Thee: Je - sus, Sav - iour, pi-lot me. 


D.C. 
la \ \ 
cote i i] ‘ v2 =a a 
ZF = © wre aa a = ee B 
SS ee ee ee 
7] v v v 
tll — 
Un - known waves be-fore me roll, Hid-ing rock and treach-’rous shoal: 
2 As a mother stills her child, 3 When at last I near the shore, 
Thou canst hush the ocean wild; And the fearful breakers roar 
Boisterous waves obey Thy will *Twixt me and the peaceful rest, 
When Thou say’st to them, “Be still.” Then, while leaning on Thy breast, 
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, May I hear Thee say to me, 
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. “Fear not, I will pilot thee.” 
Rev. Edward Hopper, 1871 
34) EVAN C.M. Rev. William H. Havergal, 1846 


ic SS SSS SS] 


1. There is a safe and se-cret place Be -neaththe wings di- vine, 


SS —__——p o_o 
= Cee -w ia a oo eo Ss aes aes Sowden 
EES SSS SS SSS 
Tn” aie! iis. za _-——[-— -—  — 7»¢§ —_ — 8 
G2 «eee : 
vr -s os. 
Re-servedfor all the heirs of grace, O be that ref-uge mine! 
= ae ee 
= Se 
_—_—a = pasa THe Sa a a 
re, eT 


2 The least and feeblest there may bide, O child of God, O glory’s heir! 
Uninjured and unawed; How rich a lot is thine! 
While thousands fall on every side, 4 4 pand almi 
: ghty to defend, 
, He ‘Sage secure in God. An ear for every call, 
3 He feeds in pastures large and fair, An honored life, a peaceful end, 


Of love and truth divine; And heaven to crown it all! 
220 Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1834 


Privileges 
342 OLNEY S.M. Lowell Mason, 1830 
oe a zs” Seis ee 
SS ae 
1. The Lord my shep - herd is ; I shall be well sup - plied: 


— 


ee eee eee ee | 
ae — 


Since He is mine and am His, What can I want be - Nae? 
ge 
Nis te foe | ereer peg 
2 He leads me to the place Tho’ I should all ue death’s dark 
Where heavenly pasture grows ; My Shepherd’s with methere. [shade 
Where living waters gently pass, 5 In spite of all my foes, 
And full salvation flows. Thou dost my table spread ; 
3 If e’er I go astray, My cup with blessings overflows, 
He doth my soul reclaim ; And joy exalts my head. 
And guides me, in His own right way, 6 The bounties of Thy love 
For His most holy name. Shall crown my following days; 
4 While He affords His aid, Nor from Thy house will I remove, 
I cannot yield to fear ; Nor cease to speak Thy praise. 


Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
343 MORAVIA S.M. Rev. L. R. West, 1790 


eee e == - 32S 


1. ua spir - it, on Thy care, Blest Savy - iour, re - cline; 


95 )-4— fe ane 


pS 


pda aaa 


Thou wilt not iis me to = -spair, For Thou art love yt - the 


ees eee == Sey 


2 In TENG I place my trust, Safe in Thy breast my ey I hide, 
On Thee I calmly rest; Nor fear the coming storm. 
I know Thee good, I know Thee just, 4 Let good or ill befall, 
And count Thy choice the best. It must be good for me; 
3 Whate’er events petide, Secure of having Thee in all, 
Thy will they all perform: Of having all in Thee. 


230 Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1834 


Privileges 
GOUNOD 3.7. 8.7.D. Charles F. Gounod 


--S6— 
_@o-— zs — 
ee og 
Thee a - lone; 


ie Poeicee 


OE ae 
wandered, mal hast ind me ; When I doubt-ed, sent me light, 


Still Thine arm has been 
—~ —, 


_ 
paths were in Thy 
-_—™ | 


= | 
Siete ee a ee | 
, == = = 
r ( Or to Autumn, No. 197) 
6 
345 3.7.87. 


2 In the world will foes assail me, 1 Gently, Lord, O gently lead us 


a- roundme, All my sight. 


Craftier, stronger far than I; Through this lonely vale of tears ; 
And the strife may never fail me, Thro’ the changes Thou’st decreed us, 
Well, I know, before I die. Till our last great change appears : 
Therefore, Lord, I come, believing When temptation’s darts assail us, 
Thou canst give the power I need: When in devious paths we stray, 
Thro’ the prayerof faithreceiving [deed. Let Thy goodness never fail us; 
Strength—the Spirit’s strength, in- Lead us in Thy perfect way. 
3 I would trust in Thy protecting, 2 In the hour of pain and anguish, 
| Wholly rest upon Thine arm; in the hour when death draws near, 
_ Follow wholly Thy directing, Suffer not our hearts to languish, 
Thou, mine only guard from harm! Suffer not our souls to fear : 
Keep me from mine own undoing, And, when mortal life is ended, 
Help me turn to Thee when tried, Bid us in Thine arms to rest ; 
Still my footsteps, Father, viewing, Till, by angel-bands attended, 
Keep me ever at Thy side! We awake among the blest. 


Rey. John M. Neale, 1850 pao Thomas Hastings, 1832, alt. 


Privileges 
346 HE LEADETH ME L. M., with Refrain William B. Bradbury, 1864 


4 oN 


SoS SS 


( oar ia 
1. He lead -eth me! O_ bless-ed thought,O words with heavenly comfort fraught ; 


What-e’er I do, wher-e’er I _ be, Still’tis God’s hand that lead - eth me. 
Sure ieee 
—o 


lon 


His faith-ful oy lower would be, For by His hand He lead - eth me. 
2 ee 2 # 


aaees=s eeeri 


Used by permission of the Biglow & Main Company 
2 Sometimes’midscenes of deepestgloom, 3 Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, 
Sometimes where Eden’s bowers bloom, Nor ever murmur nor repine; 
By waters still, o’er troubled sea,— Content, whatever lot I see, 
Still ’tis His hand that leadeth me. Since ’tis my God that leadeth me. 


4 And when my task on earth is done, 
When, by Thy grace, the victory’s won, 
E’en death’s cold wave I will not flee, 
Since God through Jordan leadeth me. 
232 Rev. Joseph H. Gilmore, 1861 


Privileges 


7 SAFE IN .THE ARMS OF JESUS 7. 6. 7, 6. D. with Refrain 
is William H. Doane, 1870 


we 
C ———<$——. 


<—_—&y 


a) Sam oe 


1. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on His gen - tle breast, 
o.—Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on His gen - tle breast, 


SSeS 


There by His love o’er - shad - ed, Sweet-ly my soul shall rest. 
There by His love o’er- shad - ed, Sweet-ly my soul shall _ rest. 


Hark! ’tis the voice of an - gels, Borne in a song. to me, 


O - ver thefields of glo - ry, O -ver the Jas- per sea. 


ony 
& ~-. # 2. le — eo 
= SS Ste ae wee See oS 
ae a open maa 
Used by permission of the Biglow & Main Co. 
_ 2 Safe in the arms of Jesus, 3 Jesus, my heart’s dear refuge, 
Safe from corroding care, Jesus has died for me; 
Safe from the world’s temptations, Firm on the Rock of Ages 
Sin cannot harm me there. Ever my trust shall be. 
Free from the blight of sorrow, Here let me wait with patience, 
Free from my doubts and fears; Wait till the night is o’er; 
Only a few more trials, Wait till I see the morning 
Only a few more tears! Break on the golden shore. 


233 Fanny J. Crosby, 1868 


GRACES OF THE or 


348 SWANWICK C.M. Faith J. Lucas 


-o- | 
1.0 for a il that will not shrink, Tho’ pressed by ev-’ry foe; ar: Cin not 


eps rei Sop pees aeey misras 
eper ies are FOeePirgeIesEScecitezicl| 


trem - aes on the pk Of an -y_ earth-ly woe, Of an- y_ earth-ly woe. 


2 That will not murmur nor complain, 4 That bears unmoved the world’s dread 


Beneath the chastening rod ; Nor heeds its scornful smile; [ frown, 
But in the hour of grief or pain, That sin’s wild ocean cannot drown, 
Can lean upon its God. Nor its soft arts beguile. 


3 A faith that shines more bright and 5 A faith that keeps the narrow way, 
When tempests rage without; [ clear, By truth restrained and led, 
That when in danger knows no fear, And with a pure and heavenly ray, 
In darkness feels no doubt: Lights up a dying bed. 
Rev. William H. Bathurst, 1831 


2 ST. AGNES C.M. Rev. John B. Dykes, 1866 
ee Sees Se toe 
6 o— = o—te— 
1. Lord, be - ore Thy re ae my tate | Be o - bey; 


wan-der com - . -less and is ae ae Thy paths I stray. 
54 meet ” = 


2 Lord, I ree § but ages fears Pity my frailty, and bestow 
Sometimes bedim my sight; The confidence I seek. 
I look to Thee with prayers and tears, 4 Yes, I believe; and only Thou 
_ And cry for strength and light. Canst give my doubts relief: 
3 Lord, I believe; yet Thou dost know Lord, to Thy truth my spirit bow; 
My faith is cold and weak ; “ Hel» Thou mine unbelief! ” 
234 Rey. John R. Wreford, 1837 


1. ’Tis faith sup-ports my fee - ble soul, In times of deep dis - tress; 


When storms a- rise and _ bil - lows roll, Great God, I trust Thy grace. 


| 
2 Thy powerful arm still bears me up, To Thee I all my fears disclose, 


Whatever griefs befall ; In Thee my help is found. 
Thou art my life, my joy, my hope, 4 Jy ever : . 
3 A y want, in every strait, 
And spin my all in = To Thee ie I fly ; 
3 Bereft of friends, beset with foes, When other comforters depart, 
With dangers all around, Thou art forever nigh. 
Rev. Benjamin Beddome, 1817 
351 VALENTIA C.M. Arr. from Max Eberwein 


——— aaa 
of gifts! O grace of faith! My God, how can it be 


1.0 gift 


2 How many hearts Thou mightst have 4 The crowd of cares, the weightiest 


More innocent than mine! [had Seem trifles less than light— [cross, 
How many souls more worthy far Earth looks so little and so low 
Of that sweet touch of Thine! When faith shines full and bright. 
3 Ah, grace! into unlikeliest hearts 5 O happy, happy that I am! 
It is thy boast to come, If thou canst be, O Faith, 
The glory of thy light to find The treasure that thou art in life, 
In darkest spots a home. What wilt thou be in death! 


235 Rey. Frederick W. Faber, 1349 


for me, for me He car-eth With a _ broth-er’s ten-der care; 


me | 
—j 4} yg 
Sa IS Pa Sage 


Yes, with me, with me He shar-eth Ev -’ry bur-den, ey - a fear. 


= oe Fa Sates es Fae ==5 ea 


2 Yes, o’er me, o’er me He watcheth, 4 Yes, in me, in me He eth 


Ceaseless watcheth, night and day ; I in Him, and He in me! 
Yes, e’en me, e’en me He snatcheth And my empty soul He filleth, 
From the perils of the way. Here and through eternity. 
3 Yes, for me He standeth pleading 5 Thus I wait for His returning, 
At the mercy-seat above ; Singing all the way to heaven; 
Ever for me interceding, Such the joyful song of morning, 
Constant in untiring love. Such the tranquil song of even. 


Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1844 


353 LAFAYETTE 3.5.3.3 Sir Robert P. Stewart, 1874 


SSS SS 


am trust- ing Thee, Lord Je - sus, Trust-ing on - ly Thee} 


2 sos tu ee 
oe —— == = Sa 
é o_ = e rd] @ ee ad i 
Trust - ing Thee for full sal - va - tion, Gren and free. 
te 4 ae 
arf —#——_—e-_¢—_¢__g__-¢ hp, = = 
2 = | 
2 I am trusting Thee for pardon, Trusting Thee to make me holy 
At Thy feet I bow; By Thy blood. 
For Thy grace and tender merey, 4 | am trusting Thee to guide me; 
Trusting now. Thou alone shalt lead, 
3 I am trusting Thee for cleansing Every day and hour supplying 
In the crimson flood ; All my need. 


Faith 


5 I am trusting Thee for power, 6 I am trusting Thee, Lord Jesus; 
Thine can never fail ; Never let me fall ; 
Words which Thou Thyself shalt I am trusting Thee for ever, 
“Must prevail. [give me And for all. 


Frances R. Havergal, 1874 


354 SURREY 8,8. 8.8.8.8 Henry Carey, 1723 


| 
noth-ing less Than Je -sus’ bloodand right-eous-ness ; 


built on 


rock I 


stand; All oth-er groundis_ sink-ing sand. 


2 When darkness seems to vail His face, 
I rest on His unchanging grace ; 
In every high and stormy gale, 
My anchor holds within the vail; 
On Christ, the solid rock I stand; 
All other ground is sinking sand. 


3 His oath, His covenant, and blood, 
Support me in the whelming flood ; 
When all around my soul gives way, 
He then is all my hope and stay ; 
On Christ, the solid rock, I stand; 
All other ground is sinking sand. 
237 Rey. Edward Mote, 1825 


Faith 
355 LOWRANCE 6. 6, 4, 6. 6. 6. 4 John P. Campbell, 1899 


_t fase PS ted OY Bek 
eS SS eed 


1. Say-iour, I look to Thee, Be not Thoufar from me ’Midstorms that lower; — 


3 Saviour, I look to Thee, 
Let me Thy fulness see, 
Save me from fear; 
roundme throw,This try-ing hour. While at Thy cross I kneel, 
All my backslidings heal, 


ica 
= — And a free pardon seal 
al My soul to cheer. ° 
| 


2 Saviour, I look to Thee, 4 Saviour, I look to Thee, 
Feeble as infancy, Thine shall the glory be, 
Gird up my heart: Hearer of prayer: 
Author of life and light, Thou art my only aid, 
Thou hast an arm of might, On Thee my soul is stayed, 
Thine is the sovereign right, Naught can my heart invade, 
Thy strength impart. While Thou art nvar. 


Thomas Hastings, 1838 


356 MONSELL S.™M. 


1 How gentle God’s commands, 3 Why should this anxious load 
How kind His precepts are! Press down your weary mind? 
Come, cast your burdens on the Lord, Hastetoyour heavenly Father’s throne, 
And trust His constant care. ’ And sweet refreshment find. 
2 While Providence supports, 4 His goodness stands approved, 
Let saints securely dwell; Down to the present day; 
That hand, which bears all nature up, J’ll drop my burden at His feet, 
Shall guide His children well. And bear a song away. 


238 Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755 


Faith 
Lowell Mason, 1831 


I 


Gar = tour di - vine! Now hear me while pray : 


= — 
| 29 ==] 
= == 
oe ES === = =] S {| 
—G | fp -—g —¢ Ss 


guilt a-way; 18) let me from this day Be whol - ly Thine. 
a Z 


v 
2 May Thy rich grace impart Bid aes turn to day ; 
Strength to my fainting heart, Wipe sorrow’s tears away; 
My zeal inspire; Nor let me ever stray 
As Thou hast died for me, From Thee aside! 
O may my love to Thee 4 When ends life’s transient dream, 
Pure, warm, and changeless be, When death’s cold, sullen stream 
os tla nal Shall o’er me roll; 
Blest Saviour, then in love, 
3 While life’s dark maze I tread, Fear and distrust remove; 
And griefs around me spread, O bear me safe above, 
Be Thou my Guide; A ransomed soul! 
Rev. Ray Palmer, 1830 
MONSELL S.M. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1869 


1. How gen- tle God’s com - mands, me kind His pre-cepts are! 


SS 


2 2] 2a 2 BS aes. ES = Ve Saas © 
7.3]. =e /——} -—— 
6 a | a Sea ae : =m a a 
AS 7 7) 7a e =a J —-_ 
Come, cast your bur-dens on the Lord, And trust His con-stant care. 
A e De. -o- oO 
caw ; eel a Ss a 
SS ae SL! BS BSS? Ss Gee ry 


Faith 


358 WINTERTON 6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 6.4 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1892 


yet thehand That lead-eth me;Hushed be my heart and still, Fear I no 


= D -o. as ie 
fur - ther ill, On - ly to meet Thy will, My will shall be. 
7 


Dee e 2. bad die. ia 
ee a eS Se 


| V 
2 Riven the rock for me And with the prayer’s ascent, 
Thirst to relieve, Jesus the branch hath rent, 
Manna from heaven falls Quickly relief hath sent, 
Fresh every eve; Sweetening the draught. 
Never a want severe 4 Saviour! I long to walk 
Causeth my eye a tear, Closer with Thee; 
But Thou dost whisper near, Led by Thy guiding hand, . 
“ Only believe !” Ever to be 
3 Often to Marah’s brink Constantly near Thy side, 
Have I been brought; Quickened and purified, 
Shrinking the cup to drink, Living for Him who died 
Help I have sought; Freely for me! ; 


Rey. Chas. S. Robinson, 1862 


359 HALLE L.M. 


1 When sins and fears prevailing rise, His word a firm foundation gives, 
And fainting hope almost expires ; Here let me build and rest secure. 

Jesus, to Thee I lift mine eyes, = = 4_ Here let my faith unshaken dwell, 
To Thee I breathe my soul’s desires. |[mmovable the promise stands ; 

2 Art Thou not mine, my living Lord ? Not all the powers of earth, or hell, 
And can my hope, my comfort die, ° Can e’er dissolve the sacred bands. 

Fixed on Thy everlasting word, [sky ? 5 Here, O my soul, thy trust repose ; 
That word which built the earth and Since Jesus is forever mine, 

3 If my immortal Saviour lives, - Not death itself, that last of foes, 


Then my immortal life is sure; Shall break a union so divine. 
240 Anna Steele, 1760 


Faith 
~ 60 BIRKDALE J. 10. 11.6 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1883 


2B j 
oie. i od OS ae inl Pa _f-—.——_ a ey 
yx? —I+e ie Baa aa =e e- [eer ea =- — 
| faa d “ “7 
(nS ZA ae e y Ss 4 4g-——, = mer O 


And the heart faint be - 


1. Still will we trust, tho’ earth seem dark and drear - y, 


3 Choose for us, God, nor let our 
weak preferring 
Cheat our poor souls of good 
Thou has designed ; 
Choose for us, God; Thy wisdom is 
unerring, 
And we are fools and blind. 


2 Oureyesseedimly tillbyfaithanointed, 4 Letus presson,in patient self-denial, 


And our blind choosing brings us Accept the hardship, shrink not 
grief and pain; from the loss; 
Through Him alone who hath our way Our portion lies beyond the hour of 
appointed, trial, 
We find our peace again. Our crown beyond the cross. 
William H. Burleigh, 1868 
HALLE L.M. eligi gs J. C. Schneider, 1829 


SS Se 
= = = Sa ne amy Seer 


ny re 
1. When sins and toa pre - vail - ing FO And faint-ing hope al - most bl pires ; 


Je - sus, to Thee, I lift mineeyes, To Thee I breathe my soul’s de - sires. 


1. O Lord, how hap-pyshould we be If we couldcast our care on Thee, 


be PM a aN wl o—-9+— —— 
Aiea e ae eee Se 


If we from self could rest; And feel at heart that One a - bove 


In per -fect wis-dom, per-fect love, Is work-ing for the best. 


pagpsSfatat ff ptea ees 


2 How far from this our daily life, 4 We cannot trust Him as we should; 
How oft disturbed by anxious strife, Sochafes weak nature’s restless mood 
By sudden wild alarms; To cast its peace away ; 
O could we but relinquish all But birds and flowerets round us preach, 
Our earthly props, and simply fall All, all the present evil teach 
On Thine Almighty arms! Sufficient for the day. 
5 Lord, make these faithless hearts of 
3 Could we but kneel and cast our load, ours 
E’en while we pray, upon our God, Such lessons learn from birdsand flowers; 
Then rise with lightened cheer ; Make them from self to cease, 
_ Sure that the Father, who is nigh Leave all things to a Father’s will, 
To still the famished raven’s cry, And taste, before Him lying still, 
Will hear in that we fear. E’en in affliction, peace. 


Joseph Anstice, 1836 
242 


Faitb 
John P. Campbell, 1899 


1.0 eyes that are wea - ry, and hearts that are sore! 


2 MOBILE 33, JJ. 15. I 


shin 


The light of His coun - te- nance 


zeae = SP eer es 


heavy - en, there need be no__—inight. 


—— 


That here, ag) 


( Or to Goshen, No. 270) 


2 When looking to Jesus, I go not astray, 
My eyes are upon Him, He shows me the way ; 
The path may seem dark, as He leads me along, 
But following Jesus, I cannot go wrong. 


3 Still looking to Jesus, O may I be found, 
When Jordan’s dark waters encompass me round 
They’ll bear me away in His presence to be, 
And see Him still nearer whom always I see. 


4 Then, then I shall know the full beauty and grace 
Of Jesus my Lord, when I stand face to face — 
Shall know how His love went before me each day, 


And wonder that ever my eyes turned away. 
= Rey. John N. Darby, 1822 


Faith 
363 DUKE STREET L.M. John Hatton, c., 1790 


1. ’Tis by the faith of joys to come, We walkthro’ des-erts dark as night; 


Daeg astat rtf epi Spee oe ee 
gee Sipe eee ieee a= 
| | cat 


Till we ar-rive at heav’n our ola oa is our guide,and faithour light. 


st eePlect tray peer ee 


2 The want of sight she well supplies; 3 Cheerful we ane the desert through, 
She makes the pearly gates appear ; While faith inspires a heavenly ray, 


Far into distant world she pries, Though lions roar and tempests blow, 
And brings eternal glories near. And rocks and dangers fill the way. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 

364 aynuoz s.M. 1745 


1. Not so in haste, my heart, Have faith in God and wait; 


ae 


Al-though He i - ger ver - y long, He ber - er comes too late. 


a SEs flee ee 


2 He never comes too ene ; The feet that patient wait for God, 
He knoweth what is best : Are soonest at the goal. 
‘Vex not thyself to-day in vain, 4 Are soonest at the goal 
Until He cometh, rest. That is not gained by speed: 
3 Until He cometh, rest; Then hold thee still, my anxious heart, 
Nor grudge the hours that roll; For I shall wait His lead. 
244 


Anon. 


a 
1. Give to the winds thy fears; Hope on, _ be 


God agers thy sighs and counts thy tears; God shall lift 
) 


| 2 Through waves, and clouds, and storms, When fully He the work hath w cane 


He gently clears thy way ; That caused thy needless fear. 
Wait thou His time ; so shall this night 4 What though thou rulest not! 
Soon end in brightest day. Yet heaven, and earth, and hell 
3 Far, far above thy thought Proclaim, God sitteth on the throne, 
His counsel shall appear, And ruleth all things well. 
; Rey. Paul Gerhardt, 1656; Tr, Rev. John Wesley, 1739 
366 THATCHER: S. M. Arr. from George F. Handel 
Taal SOS Was CERES = 
pres - ent Aid iat - f’ring snd dis - tress, 


Bit AR Lereee 


Thee is stayed, Is + in se - a peace. 


—— reey Lata ae =e “Hl 


_ 2 The soul by faith reclined It makes me now side my loss, 

On the Redeemer’s breast, And lose myself in Thee. 

*Mid raging storms, exults to find 5 Jesus, to whom I fly, 
An everlasting rest. Doth all my wishes fill; 

3 Sorrow and fear are gone, What though created streams are dry ? 
Whene’er Thy face appears ; I have the fountain still. 

It stills the sighing orphan’s moan, _& Stripped of each earthly friend, 
And dries the widow’s tears. I find them all in one, 

4 It hallows every cross ; And peace and joy which never end, 
It sweetly comforts me; And heaven, in Christ, begun. 


245 Rey. Charles Wesley, 1749 


"a 


Fiope 
367 MARGARET 8.8. 8.8.6 Albert L. Peace, 1885 


that wilt not let 


sets 44 


wea-Try soul in Thee; I give Thee back the life I 


a —— seEee a Ser reece ae ae i ae Eats 
ee Sones ae een eee Se Se ae 


That in Thine o-ceandepthsits flow May rich - er, full - er be. 


Ding PLCS ft | Bayete 


2 O Light that followest all my way, I trace the rainbow through the rain, 
Tyield my flickering torch to Thee; And feel the promise is not vain 
My heart restores its borrowed ray, That morn shall tearless be. 
That in Thy sunshine’s blaze itsday 4 ( Cross that liftest up my head, 
May brighter, fairer be. I dare not ask to fly from Thee ; 
I lay in dust life’s glory dead, [red 
3 O Joy that seekest me through pain, And from the ground there blossoms 


I cannot close my heart to Thee; Life that shall endless be. 
Rey. George Matheson, 1882 


368 HOLY TRINITY C.M. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1861 
ay ms E — geese == 
ae ee “eli ss +e tg ftstera 


1. Dear Ref- uge of my wea-ry soul, On Thee,when sor- rows be 


On Thee, when waves of trou - ble roll, My faint-ing hope _ re - lies. 


a 
ie. Vv 
2 To Thee I tell each rising grief, 5 Hast Thou not bid me seek Thy face? 
For thou alone canst heal ; And shall I seek in vain? 
Thy word can bring a sweet relief, And can the ear of sovereign grace 
For every pain I feel. Be deaf when I complain ? 
3 But O when gloomy doubts prevail, 6 No, still the ear of sovereign grace 
I fear to call Thee mine; Attends the mourner’s prayer: 
_ The springs of comfort seem to fail, 0 may I ever find access, 
: And all my hopes decline. . To breathe my sorrows there, 
| 4 Yet, gracious God, where shall I flee? 7 Thy mercy-seat is open still, 
: Thou art my only trust; Here let my soul retreat ; 
: And still my soul would cleave to Thee, With humble hope attend Thy will, 
Though prostrate in the dust. And wait beneath Thy feet. 


Anne Steele, 1760 


369 ETERNITY = Henry J. Gauntlett, 1849 


1. Your harps, ye trem-bling saints, Down from the wil- lows take; 


y ( Or to Olmutz, No. 277) 
; 2 Though in a foreign land, 4 Soon shall our doubts and fears 
We are not far from home; Subside at His control; 
And nearer to our house above His loving-kindness shall break through 
_ We every moment come. The midnight of the soul. 
3 His grace will to the end 5 Blest is the man, O God, 
Stronger and brighter shine ; That stays himself on Thee ; 
Nor present things, nor things to come Who waits for Thy salvation, Lord, 
Shall quench the love divine. Shall Thy salvation see. 


on Rey. Augustus M. Toplady, 1772 


Johann Rosenmuller, 1694 — 


sea 


a—— 2— — 5 


1. Cho - sen not for good in me, Waked from com- ing wrath to d 
p.c.— Teach me, Lord, on earth to show, By my love, how much I 


Pop 
ej tae Se tape 


—S carer f= =f 


Hid -den in the Sav -iour’s side, By the Spir-it sane - ti - fied— 
- 2» = 


eae Bere! fore Bret = aa 
cag Eres =P See 
oP 
2 Oft I walk beneath the cloud, Morning comes and joy returns: 
Dark as midnight’s gloomy shroud: God of comforts! bid me show 
But, when fear is at the height, To Thy poor how much I owe. 
Jesus comes, and all is light ; 4 When in flowery paths I tread, 
Blessed Jesus! bid me show Oft by sin I’m captive led; 
Doubting saints how much I owe. Oft I fall, but still arise — 
3 Oft the nights of sorrow reign — Jesus comes — the tempter flies : 
Weeping, sickness, sighing, pain ; Blessed Jesus! bid me show 
But a night Thine anger burns — Weary sinners all I owe. 
Rev. Robert McCheyne, 1837 
a/} DE FLEURY 8. 8. 8 8 D. German Air 


Aub CRS GUE ig na Fine. 


l 
1, § How  te-dious and taste-less the hours, When Je-sus no lon-ger I see! 
* ) Sweet pros-pects,sweet birds,and sweet flow’rs, Have lost all theirsweetnessto me. 


p.c.—But when I am hap-py in Him,  OJDe - cem-ber’s as pleas-ant as May. 
2 2... 2 ee ~~ 


@ == Ss==sssesi==— eare r 


The mid-sum-mer sun shinesbut dim, The fieldsstrive in vain to look gay; 


aR A Pein peed bbe ie 


2 His name yields the richest perfume, I should, were He always thus nigh, 
And sweeter than music His voice ; Have nothing to wish or to fear; 
His presence disperses my gloom, No mertal so happy as I, 
And makes all within me rejoice: My summer would last all the year. 
248 


Love 


8 Content with beholding His face, 4 Dear Lord, if indeed I am Thine, 
__ My all to His pleasure resigned, If Thou art my sun and my song; 
‘No changes of season or place Say, why do I languish and pine, 
Would make any change inmy mind. And why are my winters so long? 
While blessed with a sense of His love, O drive these dark clouds from my sky, 


A palace a toy would appear ; Thy soul-cheering presence restore ; 
And prisons would palaces prove, Or take me unto Thee on high, 
If Jesus would dwell with me there. | Where winter and clouds are no more. 


Rey. John Newton, 1779 


372 WESTMINSTER 6. 4. 6 4. 6. 6. 4 Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1872 


SSS SS 


1. More love to Thee, O Christ,More love to Thee ! Hear Thou the pray’r I make 


On bend - ed knee. This 


love to Thee, More love 


-- 
9 
2 Once earthly joy I craved, When they can sing with me, 
Sought peace and rest ; More love, O Christ, to Thee 
Now Thee alone I seek; More love to Thee! 
Give what is best; 
This all my prayer shall be, 4 Then shall my latest breath 


More love, O Christ, to Thee, 


More love to Thee! Whisper Thy praise ; 


This be the parting ery 


3 Let sorrow do its work, My heart shall raise,— 
Send grief and pain ; This still its prayer shall be, 
Sweet are Thy messengers, More love, O Christ, to Thee, 
Sweet their refrain, More love to Thee! 


Elizabeth P. Prentiss, 1869 


Se ee nn ee ee. T 


373 CHESTER 7.7.7.7 
Ge 2 eee 


1. Hark! my soul, it is the Lord, ’Tis thy Sav-iour,hear His word: 


See ed See 
or eccsciry: 


Je - sus it and ay Ss to thee: ety poor sin - Biyt lov’st thou Me ? 


se to Horton, No. 468) 


2 “TI delivered thee when bound, Deeper than the depths ow 
And, when wounded, healed thy wound, Free and faithful, strong as death. — 
Sought thee wandering, set thee right, x 


¢ 
Turned thy darkness into light. Mite 


When the work of grace is done; 


3 “Can a woman’s tender care Partner of My throne shall be: 
Cease towards the child she bare? Say, poor sinner, loy’st thou Me ? ” 
Yes, she may forgetful be; - 6 Lord, it is my chief complaint, 


Yet will I remember thee. That my love is weak and faint; 


4 “ Mine is an unchanging love, Yet I love Thee and adore ; 
Higher than the heights above, O for grace to love Thee more! 
William Cowper, 1768 
374 HEBER C. M. George Kingsley, 1838 
| | 
== . 
ae = ESS = 
= — eS = — 


ik Hoy sweet thename of Je - sus sounds In a be - liev - er’s ear 


R= 
as = = hing pay 


ar adothes his sor - rows, heals his wounds, And ae a - ee his fear. 


et == ea eee 


aianie 
2 It makes i wounded spirit whole, 3 Dearname! the ae on which I build, 
And calms the troubled breast! My shield and hiding-place, 
’Tis manna to the hungry soul, My never-failing treasury, filled 
And to the weary, rest. With boundless stores of grace. 


250 


; Love 
4 Jesus, my Shepherd, Husband, Friend, But when I see Thee as Thou art, 
___My Prophet, Priest, and King; I'll praise Thee as I ought. 
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, pi) then I would Thy love proclaim 

Accept the praise I bring. With every fleeting breath; 

5 Weak is the effort of my heart, And may the music of Thy name 
And cold my warmest thought ; Refresh my soul in death. 
Rev, John Newton, 1779 

375 MURIEL 8.7. 8 7.7.7 Charles F. Gounod, 1872 


1. One there is, a- bove all oth- ers, Well de-serves the name of Friend ; 


broth - er’s, Cost - ly, 


free, and knowsno_ end: 


They, who once His kind-ness prove, Find it ev - er - last- ing love. 


te = 


2 Which of all our friends, to save us, 4 Could we bear from one another 
Could or would have shed his blood? What He daily bears from us ? 


# a. p #+- 9 


_ But our Jesus died to have us Yet this glorious Friend and Brother 
Reconciled in Him to God: Loves us though we treat Him thus: 
_ This was boundless love indeed! Though for good we render ill, 

- Jesus is a friend in need. He accounts us brethren still. 

_ 3 When He lived on earth abaséd, 5 O for grace our hearts to soften! 
Friend of sinners” was His name; _Teach us, Lord, at length to love; 

_ Now above all glory raiséd, We, alas! forget too often 

. He rejoices in the same. What a Friend we have above: 

_ Still He calls them brethren, friends, But when home our souls are brought, 
_ And to all their wants attends. We will love Thee as we ought. 


—_ 


Rev. John Newton, 1779 
251 


> =~ 


Love 
376 BURFORD C.M. 


| 
1, All that I was, my sin, my guilt, My death, was all 


my own; 


owe 


to Thee, 


2 The darkness of my former state, Then in believing, peace I found, 
The bondage, all was mine; And now [ live, I live. 

The light of life in which I walk, 4 All that I am, e’en here on earth 
The liberty, is Thine. All that I hope to be, 4 

3 Thy grace first made me feel my sin, When Jesus comes, and glory dawns, 
It taught me to believe; I owe it, Lord, to Thee. 


Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1856 


377 ALEXANDRIA C, M. William Arnold (? ) 


1. Je-sus, I love Thy charm-ing name, ’Tis mu - sic to mine ear ; 


s- 2s o- 


Fain would I sound it out so loud That earth and heay’n should hear. 


e- ia calle = RemsE) 
SS 


2 Yes, Thou art precious tomy soul, 4 Thy grace still dwells upon my heart, 


My joy, my hope, my trust; And sheds its fragrance there,— 
Jewels to Thee are gaudy toys, The noblest balm of all its wounds, 
And gold is sordid dust. The cordial of its care. 
3 All my capacious powers can wish, 6 I'll speak the honors of Thy name 
In Thee doth richly meet ; With my last laboring breath ; 
Nor to mine eyes is light so dear, Then, speechless, clasp Thee in mine arms, 
Nor friendship half so sweet. The antidote of death. 


252 Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1717 


Rey. Edward C. Walker, 1876 


not love Thee, O my Lord? Be-hold my heart, and see, 
—- e 


HSH ea a 


And turn each hate - ful i - dol out, Thatdares to i- val Thee. 


| Sa —e- fies Be 
| ee SS See 
ES ll 
2 Do not I love Thee from my soul ? Hast Thou a foe before whose face 
Then let me nothing love ; I fear Thy cause to plead? 
Dead be my heart to every jo u 
: Which Thou dost not Loewen ‘ Te OT long Earner lend? 
3 Hast Thou a lamb in all Thy flock Far from the sphere of mortal joys, 
I would disdain to feed ? That I may love Thee more. 


Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1755 


Lowell Mason, 1833 


Whose truth and kind-ness are di-vine, Whose love’s a con - stant flame. 


. 
_ 2 When most we need His gracious hand 4 When frowns appear to veil His face, 

This friend is always near ; And clouds surround His throne; 

With heaven and earth at His command, He hides the purpose of His grace, 

He waits to answer prayer. To make it better known. 
_ 3 His love no end nor measure knows, 5 And when our dearest comforts fall, 
. No change can turn its course; Before His sovereign will, 
_ Immutably the same it flows, He never takes away our all; 
From one eternal source. Himself He gives us still. 

253 Rey. Joseph Swain, 1792 


1. To our Re - “ed er’s glo-rious name, A -wake the sa - cred song! 


O may His ee - mor - tal flame—Tune ev - ‘ry rd and tongue! 


ee ofS isn Ss 


2 His love, what mortal thought can May every heart with rapture say, — 
What mortal tongue display? [reach? ‘The Saviour died for me!” 
‘rie { : 
er te 2 we stretch, 4 O may the sweet, the blissful theme, 
FE OEE Gree A AY Fill every heart and tongue, 
3 Dear Lord! while we adoring pay _—‘ Till strangers love Thy charming name, 


Our humble thanks to Thee, And join the sacred song. 
Anne Steele, 1760 


x LOUVAN L.M. Virgil C. on 1846 


i a i the tongues of ages and Jews, And ls - bler euntak than Las gels use, 


it ie be ab -sent, ; am found, Like ee ae brass,an emp - ty sound. 


Ice. ee - eat Bales 5 -3- 
sis = = Bizes: 
Jae = — = 
2 Were I ede to dapat and tell Or give my body to the flame, 
All that is done in heaven and hell; To gain a martyr’s glorious name: 


Or could my faith the world remove 
Still I am nothing without love. 4. Tf love to God. and a 


Be absent, all my hopes are vain: 
3 Should I distribute all my store Nor tongues, nor gifts, nor fiery zeal, 


To feed the hungry, clothe the poor, The work of love can e’er fulfil. 
254 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 


82 LEBANON 5S. M.D. John Zundel, 1855 


q cD —3— f+ al 


did not love the fold; 


did not love my Shep-herd’svoice, I would not’ be con - trolled. 


did not love my home; 


way-ward child, 


did not love my Fa-ther’s voice; I loved a- far to roam. 


; aa 
' | 
2 The Shepherd sought His sheep, *T was He that sought the lost, 


The Father sought His child, That found the wandering sheep, 
They followed me o’er vale and hill, ’Twas He that brought me to the fold, 
O’er deserts waste and wild: Tis He that still doth keep. 


They found me nigh to death, 
Famished and faint, and lone ; 

They bound me with the bands of love, 
They saved the wandering one. 


4 No more a wandering sheep, 
I love to be controlled : 

I love my tender Shepherd’s voice, 
I love the peaceful fold: 


_3 Jesus my Shepherd is, No more a wayward child, 
*Twas He that loved my soul, I seek no more to roam; 

*T was He that washed me in His blood, I love my heavenly Father’s voice ; 
’Twas He that made me whole; I love, I love His home. 


Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1844; Verse 4, alt. 
255 


ee 


383 SAWLEY C.M. 


= = 


’ 1, Je - sus, the ver - y thought of Thee With glad-ness fills my breast; 


ppp ttt taf pei 


ee Se 
cae a 
a De Za 


a 
2 Nor voice can sing, nor heart can To those who fall how kind Thou art, 
Nor can the memory find [frame, | How good to those who seek! 


A sweeter sound than Thy blest name, 4 ang they who find Thee, find a bliss 
O Saviour of mankind ! Nor tongue nor pen can show; 
3 O hope of every contrite heart, The love of Jesus ! — what it is, 


O joy of all the meek, None but His loved ones know. 


Bernard of Clairvaux, 1150 
Tr. Rey. Edward Caswall, 1849 


384 PENIEL C.™M, Thomas Hastings 


ee 


— 
1. My God, the spring of all my joys, The life. of my de - lights, 
| | 
@. 
= 


7 


| Ne ; 
The glo - ry of my bright - est days, And com-fort of my nights! 


~N “# e alt +s a 4) -- ie = Pa Sieg eS 
SR rey 


— s@— 
4 
as ae 
2 In darkest shades if He appear, While Jesus shows His heart is mine, 


My dawning is begun ; And whispers, I am His. 
He is my soul’s bright morning star, 


i ] 
iene ean oat 4 My soul would leave this heavy clay, 


At that transporting word ; 

3 The opening heavens around me shine Run up with joy the shining way 
With beams of sacred bliss, T’ embrace my dearest Lord. 

"256 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


John P. Hullah, 1866 


=} 2 


1. Some -times a _ light sur - pris - es The Chris-tian while he sings; 
(2+ 


ris - es With heal-ing in His wings; 


| 
When com-forts are de - clin - ing, He _ grantsthe soul a - gain 
| 


, | _ 
sy 

a = Fs] rs Sa] 
ANSP. — a 1 _ APES bs a 
‘i ue p 
' A sea-son of clear. shin - ing, To cheer it af- ter rain. 


2 In holy contemplation, Beneath the spreading heavens, 
We sweetly then pursue No creature but is fed; 
The theme of God’s salvation, And He who feeds the ravens, 
} And find it ever new ; Will give His children bread. 


Set free from present sorrow, 
We cheerfully can say, 

_ Fen let th’ unknown to-morrow 
Bring with it what it may. 


4 Though vine, nor fig-tree neither, 
Their wonted fruit shall bear, 

Though all the field should wither, 
Nor flocks nor herds be there; 


38 It can bring with it nothing, Yet God the same abiding, 
But He will bear us through ; His praise shall tune my voice, 
Who gives the lilies clothing, For, while in Him confiding, 
Will clothe His people too ; I cannot but rejoice. 


William Cowper, 1779 


Joy 


386 CRAIG 43.9. 12.9 


taj 

jms a = Sy a ao oe 
3 oe 
4 1. How hap-py are they who the Sav- iour o - bey, And have 
| oe 


laid up oe treas-ures a - bove! O whattonguecan ex-press the sweet 
i 

i: 

" 


54 f—— —* ae =e — 
te eer cee 


eee eee ea 


com-fort and peace a soul in ear - li - est love? 


See eS SS Se SS 


2 ’Twas heaven below my Redeemer to 3 O rapturous height of that rey de- 
know, light 
And the angels could do nothing more, Which I felt in the life-giving blood ! 
Than to fall at His feet, and the story re- Of my Saviour possessed, I was perfectly 
And the Lover of sinners adore. [peat, Asif filled with the fulness of God. [blest, 


4 Then all the day long was my Jesus my song 
And redemption through faith in His name 
O that all might believe, and salvation receive, 


And their song and their joy be the same. 
Rey. Charles Wesley, 1749 


387 eect S. M. Henry W. Greatorex, 1849 


aa. 


1. Since Je - sus vf my Friend, And to Him be - long, 


mea Po 
Seeessre nite Sens evees se A: 


It mat-ters not a foes in-tend, How-ev - er fierce and strong. 


bees te eee 


Foy 


‘He whispers in my breast 4 My heart for gladness springs ; 
Sweet words of holy cheer, It cannot more be sad ; 


ow they who seek in God their rest J’or very joy it smiles and sings,— 
— Shall ever find Him near. Sees naught but sunshine glad. 
3 How God hath built above 5 The sun that lights mine eyes 
A city fair and new, Is Christ, the Lord I love; 
“Where eye and heart shall see and prove I sing for joy of that which lies 
_ What faith has counted true. Stored up for me above. 


Rev. Paul Gerhardt, 1656 
Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1862 


Justin H. Knecht, 1799 


Sa 


Sing a- loud in Je - sus’ name; 


Ye, who His sal - va-tion prove, Tri-umph in re-deem-ing love. 


fo ee eee 
| Suess SSS 


x > ie 
2 Ye, who see the Father’s grace Now from bliss no longer rove, 
_ Beaming in the Saviour’s face, Stop and taste redeeming love. 


As to Canaan on ye move, 


- Praise and bless redeeming love. . BW stocmis, a1), Ry. Sox oppeees, 


Welcome to His sacred rest ; 
3 Mourning souls, dry up your tears, Nothing brought Him from above, 
_ Banish all your guilty fears; Nothing but redeeming love. 
See your guilt and curse remove, 


Bamvelled by redeeming love. 6 When His spirit leads us home, 


When we to His glory come, 
Ye, alas! who long have been We shall all the fulness prove 


Willing slaves to death and sin, Of our Lord’s redeeming love. 
Anon., in Appendix to Madan’s Collection, 1763 


389 vienna 7.7.7.7 

1 Boundless glory, Lord, be Thine ; 3 They are blest, and none beside, 
Thou hast made the darkness shine; They, who in the truth abide; 

_ Thou hast sent a cheering ray ; Clear the light that marks their way 
- Thou hast turned our night to day. Leading to eternal day. 


2 Darkness long involved us round, 4 Guide us, Saviour, through the road, 
Till we knew the joyful sound ; Till we reach the saints’ abode ; 
Then our darkness fled away, Till we see Thee throned above, 


_ Chased by truth’s effulgent ray. As Thou art, the God of love. 
259 Rev. Thomas Kelly, 1804 


Peace 
390 NAOMI C.M, Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1836 . 


oe ates i ove ep 
2 


SS a pe 


Ac -cept-ed at Thy throne of grace, Let this pe-ti - tion rise. 
i a e- a ea ; meme bel S 
ENOL ; Earn SAE of rm SAR aw CTI aay 
Jas = Sees i = 
§ ae. 2 


2 Give me a calm, a thankful heart, 3 Letthesweet hope that Thou art mine 


From every murmur free ; My path of life attend ; 
‘The blessings of Thy grace impart, Thy presence through my journey shine, 
And let me live to Thee. And crown my journey’s end. 


Anne Steele, 1760 


391 sickeRSTETH 10.50 G. T. Caldbeck, 1877 
—— Sel 

=I 

1. Peace, per - fect peace, in this dark world of Sins . 0. 


The blood of Je - sus whis - pers peace with - ia. 
, qe 5a re -9- -8- 5e= 
Sica SSS SSS 
2 Peace, perfect peace, by thronging duties pressed : 
To do the will of Jesus, — this is rest. 


3 Peace, perfect peace, with sorrows surging round * 
On Jesus’ bosom nought but calm is found. 


4 Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away: 
In Jesus’ keeping we are safe, and they. 


5 Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknown : 


Jesus we know, and He is on the throne. 
260 


Peace 


6 Peace, perfect peace, death shadowing us and ours: 
Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers. 


7 It is enough; earth’s struggles soon shall cease, 
And Jesus call us to Heaven’s perfect peace. 
Rev. Edward H. Bickersteth, 1875 


sie 


2 REPOSE 7.7. 7.7.7.7 Arranged by J. P. Holbrook 


4 \ 
| eet ses ee 
= SEEPS ir tot 4 


j a a 


1. Qui - et, Lord, my fro-ward heart, Make me teach-a - ble and mild, 


7 a s+ = aa ce 2. 
3S EEE SSS SS S 
—) | ee = —— te : 


r N 
a - 
2 a a ———8—& a ie ew 
SS a MS - a 2 eee = Cran = f= e 


Up-right, sim - ple, free from art, Make me as a wean-ed child : 


From dis-trust and en - vy free, Pleased with all that pleas-es Thee. 


Copyrighted by J. P. Holbrook. Used by permission. 


What Thou shalt to-day provide, 3 As a little child relies 


Let me as a child receive; On a care beyond his own, 
_ What to-morrow may betide, Knows he’s neither strong nor wise, 
_ C€almly to Thy wisdom leave: Fears to stir a step alone, — 
*Tis enough that Thou wilt care ; Let me thus with Thee abide, 
Why should I the burden bear? As my Father, guard, and guide. 


4 Thus preserved from Satan’s wiles, 
Safe from dangers, free from fears, 
May I live upon Thy smiles, 
Till the promised hour appears, 
When the sons of God shall prove 
All their Father’s boundless love. 


Rey. John Newton, 1778 
261 


393 ee Cc. M. 


"ee eeee Ee 


1. a “us ee ain Thy peace,O oe Deep a iia eee sea. 


posit ree a 


= 
5 ca a | 
See ee 


Which ae ose sun-shine on the road 


see SS 


Josiah Booth, 1887 


! 
| 


2 We ask not, Father, for repose © That peace which flows serene and 
Which comes from outward rest, A river in the soul, [deep, 
If we may have through all life’s woes Whose banks a living verdure keep, 
Thy peace within our breast: God’s sunshine o’er the whole. 
3 That peace which suffers andisstrong, 5 O Father, give our hearts this peace, 
Trusts where it cannot see, Whate’er the outward be, 
Deems not the trial-way too long, Till all life’s discipline shall cease, 
But leaves the end with Thee: And we go home to Thee. 
Anon., in “ Church Melodies,” 185s: 
394 LAMBETH C.™M. Arr. from old Melody by H. J. Gauntlett, 1869 


— 


| 
1. Calm me, my God, and keep me calm: Let Thy out-stretch-ed wing 


ses oe = Ss 


Be like the shade of - fbi 5 - side her des - ert oe. 
| 


SEE pte porary 


2 Yes, keep me calm, though loud and 4 Calm in the sufferance of wrong, 
The sounds my ear that greet; [rude Like Him whoboremyshame;/throng, 


Calm in the closet’s solitude, Calm ’mid the threatening, taunting 
Calm in the busy street ; Who hate Thy holy name. 

3 Calm in the hour of buoyant health, 5 Calm me, my God, and keep me calm,, 
And in the hour of pain; Soft resting on Thy breast; 

Calm in my poverty or wealth, Soothe me with holy hymn and psalm,,. 
And in my loss or gain; And bid my spirit rest. © 


262 Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1857 


Peace 
Arr. by W. Gardiner, 1815 


o PARK STREET L.M. from Frederic M. A. Venua, c. 1800 


strength to meet the day, And peace aa | none can take a- re thitt peace whichnone can take 4 - way. 


penereeyehe att rty 


_ 2 Doth sickness fill my heart with ith fear, 3 In life, Bs promises of aid 
Tis sweet to know that Thou art near; Forbid my heart to be afraid ; 
Am I with dread of justice tried, In death, peace gently vails the eyes, — 
Tis sweet to know that Christ hath died. Christ rose, and I shall surely rise. 

' James Edmeston, 1844 


; 396 NEWLAND S.M. Henry J. Gauntlett, 1858 


hear the words of lore, gaze up - on the blood, 
?__# -6-* 
——— = a —= 
ria pase: 


en might - y sac - ri - fice, 7 have 1 with God. 
dies ttttes a 
2 ’Tis everlasting peace, 4 I change — He changes not; 
Sure as Jehovah’s name; The Christ can never die; 
?Tis stable as His steadfast throne, His love, not mine, the resting-place ; 
_ For evermore the same. His truth, not mine, the tie. 
3 The clouds may go and come, 5 My love is oftimes low, 


And storms may sweep my sky; [not, My joy still ebbs and flows; 
This blood-sealed friendship changes But peace with Him remains the same, 
The cross is ever nigh. No change Jehovah knows. 
263 Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1864 


Peace 
397 WARING 7.6.7.6. D. 


ae oe 


1. In heay’n-ly love a - bid - 


No change my heart shall fear, 


oes ee a == 4 2 


safe is such. con - fid - ing, For noth - ing chan-ges here. 


y =e eter 


me, My heart may low be 


ale 
But God is round - bout me, And can I_ be dis - mayed? 
2: 2 2. te -0- -9- , 
——— fF Sea =F = —-— “B= 
—}}—9— cata ES —| —e —-9—---9 
ie V l (i 


BASS "eee ie Saar f 
2 Wherever He may guide me, 3 Green pastures are before me, 
No want shall turn me back; Which yet I have not seen; 
My Shepherd is beside me, Bright skies will soon be o’er me, 
And nothing can I lack. Where the dark clouds have been. 
His wisdom ever waketh, My hope I cannot measure, 
His sight is never dim; The path to life is free; 
He knows the way He taketh, My Saviour has my treasure, 
‘And I will walk with Him. And He will walk with me. 


264 Anna L. Waring, 1850 


Doly Desires 
|< 398 SOMETHING FOR JESUS 6. 4.6.4.6.6.6.4 Rev. Robert Lowry, 1871 


1. Sav - iour, Thy dy - ing love Thou gav - est Nor should I 


ee ae 


. y oa 
aught with-hold, Dear Lord,from Thee; In love my _ soul would bow, 
'_ + ie fo a -£ - £# 
: a == ee === Se z= 
i Loti cies memes eee cee == >= 


My heart ful-fil its vow, Some of-f’ring bring Thee now, Some-thing for Thee. 


v 
Copyright, 1899, by Robert Lowry. Renewal, Used by permission of Mary Runyon Lowry, owner of the copyright. 


2 O’er the blest mercy-seat 3 Give me a faithful heart, 
7 Pleading for me, Likeness to Thee, 
My feeble faith looks up, That each departing day 
Jesus, to Thee. Henceforth may see 
Help me the cross to bear, Some work of love begun, 
Thy wondrous love declare, Some deed of kindness done, 
t Some song to raise, or prayer, Some wanderer sought and won, 
‘ Something for Thee. Something for Thee. 


4 All that I am and have, 
Thy gifts so free, 
In joy, in grief, through life, 
O Lord, for Thee! 
And when Thy face I see, 
My ransomed soul shall be, 
Through all eternity, 


Something for Thee. 
Rey. S. Dryden Phelps, 1862 
265 


-_ _—S 


Doly Desires 


399 suppLlIcATION 8.7.8.7.D. William H. Monk, 1868. 


= SS 


a pew Em, 
gis 
aah ca ee Pp 


1. Take me, O my _ Fa- ther, take me, Take me, save me, through Thy Son 


sre 


That,which Thou wouldst have me,make me, Let Thy will in me be done. 


Long from Thee my foot-steps stray -ing, Thorn-y proved the way I 


Sa Sse= pig pope tgee 


Wea-ry come now, and pray-ing Take me to Thy the. afi oe 


Sap Lee Ste 


2 Fruitless years with grief recalling, 3 Once the world’s nates dying, - 


Humbly I confess my sin; Bore our sins upon the tree; 
At Thy feet, O Father, falling, On that sacrifice relying, 

To Thy household take me in. Now I look in hope to Thee. 
Freely now to Thee I proffer Father, take me; all forgiving, 

This relenting heart of mine; Fold me to Thy loving breast; 
Freely, life and soul I offer, In Thy love forever living, 


Gift unworthy love like Thine, I must be forever blest. 
266 Rey. Ray Palmer, 1864- 


Doly Desires 
STRATFORD 7.6.7. 6.D. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


rere 
1.0 Lamb of still 


| wv 
keep me Near to Thy wound-ed side ! 


on - ly there in safe - = And yt a - bide. 
a 
= 


What foes and snares sur - round me! What doubts and fears with - in! 


2 ’Tis only in Thee hiding, 3 Soon shall my eyes behold Thee, 
I know my life secure ; With rapture, face to face ; 
Only in Thee abiding, One half hath not been told me 
The conflict can endure: Of all Thy power and grace; 
Thine arm the victory gaineth Thy beauty, Lord, and glory, 
O’er every hateful foe ; The wonders of Thy love, 
Thy love my heart sustaineth Shall be the endless story 
In all its care and woe. Of all Thy saints above. 


Ww? Rey. James G. Deck, 1342 


boly Desires 7 
40} SPOHR C. M. Arr. from Louis Spohr 


1. As pants the hart for cool -ingstreams,Whenheat-ed in the 


So longs my soul, O God, for Thee, And Thy re-fresh-ing grace. 


! 
2. 2 26 = os. oe 2 
Se 


2 For Thee, my God, the living God, 4 God of my strength, how long shall I, 


My thirsty soul doth pine; Like one forgotten, mourn, 
O when shall I behold Thy face, Forlorn, forsaken, and exposed 
Thou Majesty divine! To my oppressor’s scorn ? 
3 Why restless, why cast down,my soul? 5 Why restless, why cast down, my soul? 
Trust God, and He’ll employ Hope still; and Thou shalt sing 
His aid for thee, and change these sighs The praise of Him who is Thy God, 
To thankful hymns of joy. Thy health’s. eternal spring. 
Tate and Brady’s New Version, 1696 
402 WOODSTOCK C.M. Deodatus Dutton, 1829 


wait for Thy sal - va - tion,Lord, With strong de -sires I wait ; 


Gs = a : are 
oe Se oe J 3 a - ———_ 
| 


soul, in-vit - ed by Thy word, Stands watch-ing at Thy gate. 


: See a 
{Spee ee: Se teaeee: === —a 


2 Justas the guards that keep the night Meets the first openings of Thy face, 


Long for the morning skies, And finds a brighter day. 

Watch the first beams of breaking light, 4 Then in the Lord let Israel trust, 
And meet them with their eyes: Let Israel seek His face; 

3 So waits my soul to see Thy grace; The Lord is good, as well as just, 
And more intent than they, And plenteous is His grace. 


268 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 


boly Desires 


Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


shed for me. 


- o 
: So 
: i Soe SNR 2 
2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek, 4 A heart in every thought renewed, 
My gfeat Redeemer’s throne And full of love divine 
Where only Christ is heard to speak, Holy, and right, and pure, and good, 
Where Jesus reigns alone; A copy, Lord, of Thine. 
3 A humble, lowly, contrite heart, 5 Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart ; 
Believing, true, and clean Come quickly from above : 
Which neither life nor death can part Write Thy new name upon my heart, 
From Him that dwells within; Thy new, best name of Love. 


Rey. Charles Wesley, 1742 


404 FAITH C.M. Rev. John B. Dykes, 1866 
SSS Sa 
.— —s—o- | Be 
-s- 
— 


1.0 could I find, from day to day, A near-ness to my God! 


2 rm i) os a SO 
if — a = —— = 


Then should my hours glide sweet a-way, While lean -ing on His word. 


— aT 2 — = 
_— = tae 2 Se ee — ai 
a | 
2 Lord, I desire with Thee to live That I may nevermore depart, 
_ Anew from day to day; Nor grieve Thy love divine. 
An joys the world can never give, 4 Thus, till my last expiring breath, 


fe or ever take away. Thy goodness I’ll adore ; 
8 Blest Jesus, come, and rule my heart, And when my frame dissolves in death, 
_ And make me wholly Thine. My soul shall love Thee more. 
4 269 i 


Benjamin Cleaveland, 1799 


tboly Desires 


405 EDINA 6.5.6.5. D. 


Sir Herbert S. =e 1868 


1. Sav-iour, bless-ed Sav - iour, 


“ee im oe 


Lis -ten while we 


sing, Heartsand voi - ces 


=e —e esuerts 


rais - ing Prais-es to our King; All we aah we of - fer; 


All we naa? to 


te. 
aa = eae =e ico Se : 


__— owe Bo - os ae 


ii spir - it, 


we yield to 


2 Nearer, ever nearer, 
Christ, we draw to Thee, 
Deep in adoration 
Bending low the knee; 
Thou for our redemption 
Cam’st on earth to die; 
Thou, that we might follow, 
Hast gone up on high. 


3 Great, and ever greater 
Are Thy mercies here, 
True and everlasting 
Are the glories there; 
Where no pain nor sorrow, 
Toil nor care is known, 
Where the angel legions 
Circle round Thy throne. 


4 Brighter still, and brighter, 
Glows the western sun, 
Shedding all its gladness 
O’er our work that’s done; 
270 


ree = 65 a = 


aes will soon be ar 
Toil and sorrow past, 

May we, blessed Saviour, 
Find a rest at last! 


5 Onward, ever onward, 

Journeying o’er the road 

Worn by saints before us, 
Journeying on to God! 

Leaving all behind us, 
May we hasten on, 

Backward never looking 
Till the prize is won. 


6 Higher, then, and higher, 
Bear the ransomed soul, 
Earthly toils forgetting, 
Saviour, to its goal; 
Where in joys unthought of 
Saints with angels sing, 
Never weary, raising 


Praises to their King. 
Rev. Godfrey Thring, 1862 


boly Desires 


7 

406 LYNDHURST 6.5.6.5. D. 1883 
{nm am) wr, 

IG? 

SZ t 6 : = FAAS SU ERS ——— 

| 1. Pur - er yet and pur - er t would be in mind, 


i Dear-er yet anddear-er Ev-’ry du-ty find; Hop-ing still, and trust-ing 


SA SE a 
Ss 
Tt 


God with-out a fear, fPa-tient-ly be-liev - ing He will makeall clear. 


2 Calmer yet and calmer 
In the hours of pain, 
Surer yet and surer 
Peace at last to gain; 
Suffering still and doing, 
To His will resigned, 
And to God subduing 
Heart and will and mind. 


3 Higher yet and higher 
Out of clouds and night, 
Nearer yet and nearer 
Rising to the light, — 


407 6. 5. 6. 5. D. 


1 O let him whose sorrow 
No relief can find, 
Trust in God and borrow 
Ease for heart and mind: 
Where the mourner weeping 
Sheds the secret tear, 
God His watch is keeping, 
Though none else is near. 
2 God will never leave us, 
All our wants He knows, 
Feels the pains that grieve us, 
Sees our cares and woes: 


e—e 


Light serene and holy, 
Where my soul may rest, 

Purified and lowly, 
Sanctified and blest. 


4 Swifter yet and swifter 


Ever onward run, 
Firmer yet and firmer 
Step as I go on. 
Oft these earnest Jongings 
Swell within my breast; 
Yet their inner meaning 


Ne’er can be expressed. 
J. W. von Geethe, 1858 


When in grief we languish, 
He will dry the tear, 

Who His children’s anguish 
Soothes with succor near. 


3 All our woe and sadness 


In this world below, 
Balance not the goodness 

We in heaven shall know, 
When our gracious Saviour, 

In the realms above 
Crowns us with His favor, 


Fills us with His love. 
H. Oswald, 1793; Tr. F. E. Cox, 1841 


holy Desires 
408 BETHANY 6. 4. 6. 4. 6. 6. 4 Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1859 


1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near-er to Thee! E’en tho’ it 


; 
= SS ASS 


cross That rais-eth me; Still all my song shall be, 


Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near-- er, my-God, to Thee, Near-er to Thee! 


pul 2 ELE ee = 


2 Though like a wanderer, 4 Then, with my waking thoughts 
The sun gone down, Bright with Thy praise, 
Darkness be over me, Out of my stony griefs, 
My rest a stone; Bethel I'll raise ; 
Yet in my dreams I’d be So by my woes to be 
Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God, to Thee, 
Nearer to Thee! Nearer to Thee! 
3 There let the way appear 5 Or if on joyful wing, 
Steps unto heaven; Cleaving the sky, 
All that Thou sendest me Sun, moon, and stars forgot, 
In mercy given; Upward I fly, 
Angels to beckon me Still all my song shall be, 
Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God, to Thee, 
Nearer to Thee! Nearer to Thee! 


Sarah F Adams, 1841 
272 


Dboly Desires 
HEINLEIN 7. 7.7.7 Niirnberger Gebetbuch, 1677 


Ho - ly Spir - it, come Thou nigh; Fa - ther, Savy -iour, Spir - it, hear. 


eer 


2 Father, save me from my sin; Spirit, come my heart to move; 
Saviour, I Thy mercy crave; Father, Son, and Spirit, bless. 


3 p) Gracious Spirit, make me clean; 4 Father, Son, and Spirit, Thou 

bs Father, Son, and Spirit, save. ine ‘Jehovah, hail atioka 

_ 3 Father, let me taste Thy love; All Thy grace within me now; 

: Saviour, fill my soul with peace; Be my Father and my God. 

& Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1843 
as KEDRON 6.4. 6. 4.6.6.4 (Second Tune) A. B. Spratt, 1866 


1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er to Thee! E’en though it 


across That rais- eth me ; i all my song shall be, 


boly Desires 
a ELTON 8. 6.8.8.6 


1. Dear Lord and uae of man-kind,For-give our feverish ways ; Re-clothe us in our 


ce 
SSS 


right -ful mind; In pur - er lives Thy ser-vice find, In abe - te rence, praise. 


eee eee aes = 


2 In simple trust like theirs who heard, 4 Drop thy still dews of quietness, 


Beside the Syrian sea, Till all our strivings cease ; 
The gracious calling of the Lord, Take from our souls the strain and stress, 
Let us, like them, without a word, And let our ordered lives confess 
Rise up and follow Thee. The beauty of thy peace. 
3 O Sabbath rest by Galilee! 5 Breathe through the heats of our 
O calm of hills above! Thy coolness and thy balm; __ [desire 
Where Jesus knelt to share with thee Let sense be dumb, let flesh retire: 
The silence of eternity, Speak thro’ the earthquake, wind, and fire, 
Interpreted by love. O still small voice of calm! 
John G. Whittier, 1872 
Aj 1 PHUVAH C.M. Melchior Vulpius, 1616 


ee: ti 4 40 PASS 


that I knew the’ se- cret place,Where I night find my God! 


| = ~#—_# ‘ o—-———_ o— = 
sss ote fF ee 


| oN 
Spat aso 
B =s—a—$ aaa oe oer = — 
a kr Mae Sy 25 me Ba 
I’d spread te wants be - a His face, And pour my woes a - broad. 
| 
Beale iy, ag Ts = ws 
Ec & 
ie a ry 2 seo 
al ar ie 
2 I'd tell Him how my sins arise, . 38 He knows what arguments I’d take 
What sorrows I sustain ; To wrestle with my God; 


How grace decays, and comfort dies, | I’d plead for His own mercy’s sake, 
And leaves my heart in pain. And for my Saviour’s blood. 
274 


boly Desires 
4 My God will pity my complaints, 5 Arise, my soul, from deep distress, 


And heal my broken bones ; And banish every fear ; 
_He takes the meaning of His saints, He calls thee to His throne of grace, 
_ The language of their groans. To spread thy sorrows there. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


412 HOLINESS 6.5.6.5. D. Philip P. Bliss, 1875 


a 


| pa -tience in sith - Fi oh Mite ar a ae - row ibs ale 
i : a re Fo 
hi : GROEN San » eats Matas ST Sat sae oe — Fo 


Passe =a 


More faith in my Sav - iour, More sense of His care; 


SS 
CS. SRM neers Sess | SS: 
| 
ser - vice, More pur - pose in pray’r. 


—_—__— # -_ __________—-— a -—- f-_- g —--—  —-p——-_-- »- ——__ 9 -—-_ — ——— 
sa y y) 
Used by permission of the John Church Co., owners of the copyright, 
2 More gratitude give me, 3 More purity give me, 
More trust in the Lord ; More strength to o’ercome ; 
More pride in His glory, More freedom from earth-stains, 
More hope in His word ; More longings for home ; 
More tears for His sorrows, More fit for the kingdom, 
_ More pain at His grief; More used would I be; 
More meekness in trial, More blessed and holy, 
More praise for relief, More, Saviour, like Thee. 


Philip P. Bliss, 1875 
275 


boly Desires 
413 ibe Cc. M. Rev. William Jones, 1789 


Gee 


1. Come,Thou de - sire b a os saints, Our hum - blestrains at - tend ; 


63 ee ce 


While with our prais-es and complaints, Low at eo feet = a. 


2 


2 How should our songs, like those 4 Dear Saviour, let Thy glory shine, 
With warm devotion rise! _[above, And fill Thy ‘dwellings here, 
How should our souls, on wings of love, Till life, and love, and joy divine 


Mount upward to the skies! ’ A heav’n on earth appear. 
3 Come, Lord, Thy love alone can raise 5 Then shall our hearts enraptured say 
In us the heav’nly flame ; Come, great Redeemer, come! 
Then shall our lips resound Thy praise, And bring the bright, the glorious day 
Our hearts adore Thy name. That calls Thy children home. 
Anne Steele, ab. 1760 
414 arexanpriA cM. William Arnold (?) 


1.0 for a clos - er ios with God, A calm aaa heav’n - ly frame 


ae LE Sie il a ee « f+» <> 

= staat eee = 
soap ae J we. | 

(223 Se ee 


A light to shine up - on’ the road That leads “me to the Lamb. 
ae! 2 -5- a——™~ 


bata? Sht=pesrpse Si riees 


ao Where is the blessedness I knew 4 Return, O holy Dove, return, 


When first I saw the Lord ? Sweet messenger of rest ; 
Where is the soul-refreshing view I hate the sins that made Thee mourn 
Of Jesus and His word ? And drove Thee from my breast. 
3 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed! 5 The dearest idol I have known, 
How sweet their memory still! Whate’er that idol be, 
But they have left an aching void Help me to tear it from Thy throne, 
The world can never fill. And worship only Thee. 


276 William Cowper, 1772 


Resignation 
Arr. from Luigi Cherubini 


15 patras 7.7.7.7 


my will; 


1. Prince of Peace, con - trol 


2 Thou hast bought me with Thy blood, Chase these doubtings from my heart, 
_ Opened wide the gate to God. Now Thy perfect peace impart. 
_ Peace I ask, but peace must be, 4 Saviour, at Thy feet I fall, 
Lord, in being one with Thee. Thou my life, my God, my all! 
‘3 May Thy will, not mine, be done, Let Thy happy servant be 

_ May Thy will and mine be one; One for evermore with Thee. 


Mary S. B. Shindler, 1858 
: 16 MEAR C.M. William Knapp, 1738 
| on 
= mee =e SS — ee 
Seg ee ge 
a a . 


y way, O God, is in the sea, Thy paths I can- not trace; 


Nor com -pre-hend the wmys-ter - y Of Thy 


onl 
- 


un - bound-ed grace. 
== SSS a Sw ca : 
ee = =| 


2 Here the dark veils of flesh and sense 4 ’Tis but in part, I know Thy will; 


My captive soul surround ; I bless Thee for the sight: 
Mysterious deeps of Providence When will Thy love the rest reveal, 
My wondering thoughts confound. In glory’s clearer light ? 
3 As through a glass, I dimly see 5 With rapture shall I then survey 
The wonders of Thy love: Thy providence and grace ; 
How little do I know of Thee, And spend an everlasting day 
Or of the joys above! In wonder, love, and praise. 


27 Rev. John Fawcett, 1782 


a. ae 


Resignation 
417 pax DEI 10.10. 50. 10 Rev. John B. Dykes, 1868 
a 


earth,thro’ all its puls - es move; Stoop to my weak-ness, 


i 


(oles 2 - 
= esi 


7 — = 4 ae a ume eT 
SSS ae 
Y eat eee rfp 4 
might-y as Thou art, And makeme love Thee as [I ought to love. 
tia N “—™ 
-6- - 2 


= | a Meee 


2 I ask no dream, no prophet-ecstasies, 
No sudden rending of the veil of clay, 
No angel visitant, no opening skies; 
But take the dimness of my soul away. 


3 Hast Thou not bid us love Thee, God and King ? 
All, all Thine own, soul, heart, and strength, and mind; 
I see Thy cross — there teach my heart to cling: 
O let me seek Thee, and O let me find. 


4 Teach me to feel that Thou art always nigh; 
Teach me the struggles of the soul to bear, 
To check the rising doubt, the rebel sigh; 
Teach me the patience of unanswered prayer. 


5 Teach me to love Thee as Thine angels love, — 
One holy passion filling all my frame; 
The baptism of the Heaven-descended Dove, 
My heart an altar, and Thy love the flame. 


Rev. George Croly, 1852 
278 


71 Resignation 
148 RESIGNATION 8. 6. 8. 6.8. 6 John P. Campbell, 1900 


| 
1. Fa-ther, I know that all my life 


See 
The chang-es that are sure to come, J do _  notfear to see:.. 


y ie 
: ia 2 ma = a 2+ 
SE Se i ee ee eet | —— BSS Ge 
a a ee ee ee pt te J SE SE, a 
_ i = a eo = = BE £3) 5 SE «EE 9 Sel SE Se —| 
SL a a ad = oe ee ea ie 
“~~ 
= <a ay Es St SSeS SS Ss aa es See 
at as ee 4 =; a pe oe ee 


I ask Thee for a pres-ent mind, In- tent on pleas-ing Thee. 


tT: os- + = + gy * 
" Te — ae 
5p = a sea 
| pl 
= & 


2 I ask Thee for a thoughtful love, 4 Wherever in the world I am, 


Through constant watching wise, In whatsoe’er estate, 
To meet the glad with joyful smiles, I have a fellowship with hearts 
To wipe the weeping eyes; To keep and cultivate ; 
_ A heart at leisure from itself A work of lowly love to do 
To soothe and sympathize. For Him on whom I wait. 
3 I would not have the restless will 5 I ask Thee for the daily strength, 
That hurries to and fro, To none that ask denied, 
Seeking for some great thing to do, A mind to blend with outward life, 
Or secret thing to know; While keeping at Thy side, 
I would be treated as a child, Content to fill a little space, 
And guided where I go. If Thou be glorified. 


6 In service which Thy will appoints 
There are no bonds for me; 
My inmost heart is taught the truth 
That makes Thy children free; 
A life of self-renouncing love 


Is one of liberty. 
y Anni L. Waring, 1850, alt. 


a ee 


279 


Resignation 
419 LUX BENIGNA 0. 4. 10. 4. 10. 10 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1867 


Ts ie kind-ly Light, a- eee Rete goon Lead Thou =H on; 


o 2 £ $2 = : | : 
HEEEH eee 
st c= SS ne = 


Thenight is dark, and I am fe from howes 
2 @ 


i siscs= - 


ie 


Keep Thou my feet ; I 


eS 


dis - be scene,— one step e = hea 


2 I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou 
Shouldst lead me on; 
I loved to choose and see my path; but now 
Lead Thou me on. 
I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, 
Pride ruled my will: remember not past years. 


3 So long Thy power has blest me, sure it still 
Will lead me on 
O’er moor and fen, o’er crag and torrent, till 
The night is gone; 
And with the morn those angel-faces smile, 
Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile. 
280 Rev. John H. Newman, 1833 


Resignation 


420 BELMONT C. M. Arr. from William Gardiner, 1812 


I™ 
‘kal Bll cle es L. 
a ay 
= 
2 Our vows, our prayers, we now present 4 O acae Thy covering wmgs around 
Before Thy throne of grace ; Till all our wanderings cease, 
God of our fathers, be the God And at our Father’s loved abode 
Of their succeeding race. Our souls arrive in peace. 
3 Through each perplexing path of life 5 Such blessings from Thy gracious hand 
Our wandering footsteps guide ; Our humble prayers implore ; 
Give us each day our daily bread, And Thou shalt be our chosen God, 
And raiment fit provide. And portion evermore. 
Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1737; Alt. Rev. John Logan, 1781 
42} PRINCE OF PEACE C.M. Archbishop William D. Maclagan, 1884 
_—_—— —$—4—- aos 
SSS ZH 
1. Lord, it be-longs not to my ne Wheth-er or” ‘liva:s 


my share, And this Thy grace must give. 


2 If life be long, I will be glad, 4 Then shall I end my sad complaints, 
That I may long obey; And weary, sinful days, 
If short, yet why should I be sad And join with the triumphant saints 
To end my toilsome day. That sing Jehovah’s praise. 


_ 3 Come, Lord, when grace has made me 5 My knowledge of that life is small, 
Thy blessed face to see: [meet The eye of faith is dim; 
For if Thy work on earth be sweet But ’tis enough that Christ knows all, 


What will Thy glory be ? And I shall be with Him. 
281 Rey. Richard Baxter, 1681, alt. 


Resignation 
422 MER GY) sods dad, Arr. from Louis M. Gottschalk, 1867 


GAete 


ral pi-ness be - low, Not to a with-out the cross; 


2 Trials must gh will befall ; Trials bring me to His feet, 

But with humble faith to see Lay me low, and keep me there. 
Love inscribed upon them all, 5 Did I meet no trials here, 

This is happiness to me. No chastisement by the way; 
3 God, in Israel, sows the seeds Might I not, with reason, fear 

Of affliction, pain, and toil; I should prove a cast-away ? 


These spring up and choke the weeds 6 Aliens may escape the rod, 
Which would else o’erspread the soil. Sunk in earthly, vain delight; 


4 Trials make the promise sweet, But the true-born child of God, 
Trials give new life to prayer; Must not, would not, if he might. 
William Cowper, 1774 
423 EVERMORE 7.7. 7.7 Henry J. Gauntlett, 1868 


= = SSE ae = 
@ 6 : —Fa = é : 
== ae -=Ss5==—-  —~C~*# 
i ee may on up - on the Lord, To His gra- cious prom-ise flee, 
2 2# 2 2 


ye mane 
area aes =e 


Lay -ing hold up - on His word; ‘“‘As thy days, thy strength shall be.”’ 


eo =====— 


52 


2 If the sorrows of aie case This is still thy sweet relief : 

Seem peculiar still to thee, “ As thy days, thy strength shall be.” 
God has promised needful grace: 4 Rock of Ages! I’m secure, 

“As thy days, thy strength shall be.” With Thy promise, full and free, 
3 Days of trial, days of grief, Faithful, in Thy covenant sure, 


In succession thou may’st see ; “As thy days, thy strength shall be.” 
’ 282 Wm. Freeman Lloyd, 1835 


Resignation 
Sir John Stainer, 1868 


424 dikirs ye Py A 


day, | Whenearth’srich-es flee 
one a= y 


| 


——e 


| — ered Voices in Unison. rall. 
at — = La rEeT =a 
SSS See 


And the last hope will not stay, Sav - iour, com-fort me! 


Lv | 
Be Sa = eee cst il oes et 
[7 fee SSS 2s =——fj 
2 When the secret idol’s gone 4 Comfort me; I am cast down: 
That my poor heart yearned upon, — ’*Tis my heavenly Father’s frown; 
Desolate, bereft, alone, I deserve it all, I own: 
Saviour, comfort me! Saviour, comfort me! 
3 Thou, who wast so sorely tried, 5 So it shall be good for me 
In the darkness crucified, Much afflicted now to be, 
Bid me in Thy love confide ; If Thou wilt but tenderly, 
Saviour, comfort me! Saviour, comfort me! 


George Rawson,1853 


2 He in the thickest darkness dwells, And by His saints it stands confessed, 
— His work, the cause conceals; That what He does is ever best. 
nd though His footsteps are unknown, 4 Th ms : 
: en, O my soul, submissive wait 
Judgment and truth supportHis throne. with reverence bow before His seat : 
3 In heaven and earth, in air and seas, And midst the terrors of His rod, 


He executes His wise decrees ; Trust in a wise and gracious God. 
283 Rey. Benjamin Beddome, 1318 


Hes, sin nd ’ 


Resignation 
426 BRATTLE STREET C.M.D. Arr. from Ignace Pleyel, 1809 


. . . . — 
While Thee I seek, pro - tect -ing Pow’r,Be my vain wish-es  stilled; With 
And may this con - se - cra- ted hour ( Omit thie 5 f 5 


bet - terhopes be filled.2. Thy love the pow’rs of tho’t bestowed;To Thee my tho’ts would 
™ 


my 


ERC tae) 
Ppa - 
7 aoaer cae er > 2 —_ 
ee : 


soar; Thy mer-cy o’er mylife has flowed; That mer-cy I a-dore. 


tel igs rg gn tne es 
ee eee = 
SS sees 


3 In each event of life, how clear, 5 When gladness wings my favored hour, 
Thy ruling hand I see. Thy love my thoughts shall fill; 

Each blessing to my soul more dear Resigned, when storms of sorrow lower, 
Because conferred by Thee. My soul shall meet Thy will. 

4 In every joy that crowns my days, 6 My lifted eye, without a tear, 
In every pain I bear, The lowering storm shall see; 

My heart shall find delight in praise, |My steadfast heart shall know no fear; 
Or seek relief in prayer. That heart will rest on Thee. 


Helen M. Williams, 1786 


427 EASTON L.M. 
1 O deem not they are blest alone, And grief may bide an evening guest, 


Whose lives a peaceful tenor keep ; But joy shall come with early light. 
For God, who pities man, has shown 4_- Wop Jet the , 
ts good man’s trust depart 
A blessing for the eyes that weep. Though life its common gifts deny ; 

2 The light of smiles shall fill again Though with a pierced and broken heart, 
The lids that overflow with tears ; And spurned of men, he goes to die. 
cae reed oe oe hte ae einen 5 For God has marked each sorrowing 

Are promises of happier years. And numbered every secret tear, [day, 
3 There is a day of sunny rest And heaven’s long age of bliss shall pay 
For every dark and troubled night ; For all His children suffer here. 


284 William Cullen Bryant, 1824. 


* 


. Resignation 
428 ALMA 13. J0. J. 10 Arr. from Samuel Webbe, 1792 


fe a ee 


1. Come, ye dis-con -so-late, wher-e’er ye lan-guish, Come to the 


2. | 


2 Joy of the desolate, light of the straying, 
Hope of the penitent, fadeless and pure, 
Here speaks the Comforter, in mercy saying, 
“ Earth has no sorrows that heaven cannot cure.” 


3 Here see the Bread of life, see waters flowing 
Forth from the throne of God, boundless in love; 
Come to the feast prepared, come, ever knowing 
Earth has no sorrows but heaven can remove. 
Thomas Moore, 1816; Alt. Verse 3, Thomas Hastings, 1832 


2 Arr. from J. W. A. Mozart 
EASTON L. M. by W. Gardiner, 1812 


eF 
1. O deemnot they are blest a-lone, Whoselivesa peace-ful ten - or keep ; 


il 

cit 

ll z 
i th tm 
: alt a: 7 
Nir o 

aii 


: [" 
ee =p =a aes es 
eats wre SS 


For God, who vit - ies et é Rhee A bless-ing [- a eyes that weep. 


papas ee # jee ppp Bare 


Resignation 
429 CHARLOTTE 6. 6.6. 6. D. Joseph Maclean, 1899 


> see + 
a Pitas SSS 


1. My Je - sus, as Thou a1 O may = will be mine! In - 


Sees aS 
(a= ee —— 


to Thy hand of love fe Laie my all re - sign. Thro’ sor-row, or thro’ joy, ; 


a eee ele ee 
Ge a ee 


Con-duct me as Thine own, And help me still to say,My Lord,Thy will be acy ! 


agp eee 


2 My Jesus, as Thou wilt! 3 My J esus, as Thou wilt! 
Though seen through many a tear, All shall be well for me; 
Let not my star of hope Each changing future scene 
Grow dim or disappear ; I gladly trust with Thee ; 
Since Thou on earth hast wept, Straight to my home above 
And sorrowed oft alone, I travel calmly on, 
If I must weep with Thee, And sing in life or death, 
My Lord, Thy will be done! My Lord, Thy will be done! 


Rev. Benjamin Schmolck, 1716; Tr. J. Borthwick, 1854 


Arr. from C. M. von Weber, 1821 
JEWETT 6.6.6.6.D. (Second Tune) by Joseph P. Holbrook, 1862 


na iii SaaS 


My se es as Thou wilt ! O ae Thy will bemine! In - to Thy 


ba Resignation 


Con -duct me 


: v 
as Thine own,And help me still to say, My Lord,Thy willbe done! 


4, 


Uzziah C. Burnap, 1871 


| | 
Lord, How-ev-erdarkit be! Lead me by Thineown 


1. Thy way, not mine,O 


7 ——e a = [A = PS ae SS! ES 
| fawuam), 5 \—-~¢ Seas = == 
= == a o— }—l sp 
| | | 
hand; Choose out the path for me. I darenotchoosemy lot; mt 
s-* a Me o-* -- 
= SSS 2 
la Rl SEES ee ee] SS ee 
aj —— I lan aa SS ee ae fp — ————SE i] 
is?) pata — Ss Se Seas a ae 
AAS == ae ee ee SS = ee a baer aes a 
77° « 


would not, if I might; Choose Thouforme,my God, So shall I walk a -right. 


igeed 
«= [SSS SSS Ses iSSSSsS 


3 Choose Thou for me my friends, 
My sickness, or my health; 
Choose Thou my cares for me, 
My poverty or wealth. 
Not mine, not mine the choice, 
In things or great, or small; 
Be Thou my guide, my strength, 
My wisdom, and my all. 
287 Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1857 


2 The kingdom that I seek 
Is Thine; so let the way 
That leads to it be Thine, 
Else I must surely stray. 
Take Thou my cup, and it 
With joy or sorrow fill, 
As best to Thee may seem ; 
Choose Thou my good and ill. 


Resignation 
43} FLEMMING 8. 8.8.6 Arr. from Friedrich F. Flemming 


Sala ase 


1. O Ho-ly Sav-iour!Friendun - seen, Since on Thinearm Thou bid’stme 
ie 


__ Sas a ais Si alia ce a ots fo eo 2 
2 ee 


oa Mas as Es 
oe ee eas 
Geese | ee rae ie ale — Z| 


lean, Help me thro’-out life’schang-ing scene, By faith tocling to Thee! 


ele = | oft 
: -B- - gg 2 a Pe: & -5- ~~ 
pape ea 
we ane 
2 Blest with this fellowship divine, 4 Oft when I seem to tread alone ~ 
Take what Thou wilt, shall I repine? Some barren waste,with thorns o’ergrown, 
E’en as the branches to the vine, A voice of love, in gentlest tone, | 
My sou] may cling to Thee. Whispers, “Still cling to me.” 


3 Whatthough the world deceitful prove, 5 Though faith and hope may long be 
And earthly friends and joysremove; I ask not, need not, aught beside; [tried, 


With patient, uncomplaining love, How safe, how calm, how satisfied, 
Still would I cling to Thee. The soul that clings to Thee! 
Charlotte Elliott, 1836, alt. 
432 SAXBY L.M. Rev. Timothy R. Matthews, 1862 


Gea 


1. God of my life, to Thee I _ call; Af-flict-ed at Thy feet I fall: 


Se es Sr ee Se 


2 Friend of the friendless and the faint, 4 That were a grief I could not bear, 
Where should lodgemy deepcomplaint ? Didst Thou not hear and answer prayer 5 
Where but with Thee, whose open door But a prayer-hearing, answering God 
Invites the helpless and the poor ? Supports me under every load. 


3 Did ever mourner plead with Thee, 5 Poor though I am, despised, forgot, 
And Thou refuse that mourner’s plea? Yet God, my God, forgets me not; 
Does not the word still fixed remain, And he is safe, and must succeed, 
That none shall seek Thy face in vain? For whom the Lord vouchsafes to plead. 
288 William Cowper, 1779 


Resignation 
Arr. from George F. Handel 


b 433 THATCHER S.M. 


through un - ruf - fled seas, Toward Sis we calm - ly - sail, 
ia 
= eerr ee 
— or ss = o—-——_J—+s— 
? 


With ofa hearts, O God, to Thee, We'll bh the pros -p’ring gale. 
me — | 


2 But should the surges rise, 3 Teach us, in every state, 
And rest delay to come, To make Thy will our own; 
Blest be the sorrow—kind the storm, And when the joys of sense depart,, 
Which drives us nearer home. To live by faith alone. 
Rey. Augustus M. Toplady, 1772 
434 ALDERSGATE S.M. Rev. G. P. Merrick, 1875 
Seated eee a pa 
Se ee cee eee 
———__— 
,_ . 


My God, ‘y wish them there; 
N 


| 
life, myfriends,my soul, I _ leave psy - At - ly to Thy care. 


Seay 


My 


2 My times are in Thy hand, 4 sagan times are in Thy hand, 
Whatever they may be; Jesus, the crucified ! 
Pleasing or painful, dark or bright, The hand my cruel sins had pierced, 
As best may seem to Thee. Is now my guard and guide; 
3 My times are in Thy hand; 5 My times are in Thy hand, 
Why should I doubt or fear ? I’ll always trust in Thee ; 
A Father’s hand will never cause And, after death, at Thy right hand 
His child a needless tear. I shall forever be. 


289 William F. Lloyd, 1838 


Resignation 
435 EAST CHURCH 3.8%. 8. 4 Elizabeth W. Freeman, 1899 
aot Spa reais ——1+--4~—,-+$-_ +\-. —— — —__—* 


1. My God and Fa-ther,while I stray Far from my home, on lite’s rough way, 
: e 4a -9- a: , re Pie es 
|nve- 2-3 — @ o-e2 —@—9-—- @—. —— 
pate EB pee ie 
[Se at SERS Der (RG ie Sern ——— es r— 


—— =e ; Sere a 


-o -o- rae 


O teach me from my heart to say, ‘‘Thy will be done, Thy will be done.’’ 


2 Though dark my path,and sad my lot, 5 If but my fainting heart be blest 


Let me be still and murmur not, With Thy sweet Spirit for its guest, 
Or breathe the prayer divinely taught, My God, to Thee I leave the rest, — 
“Thy will be done!” “Thy will be done! ” 

3 What though in lonely grief I sigh 6 Renew my will from day to day, 

For friends beloved, no longer nigh, Blend it with Thine, and take away 

Submissive still would I reply, All that now makes it hard to say, 
“Thy will be done!” “Thy will be done!” 


4 If Thou shouldst call me to resign 7 Then, when on earth I breathe no more 
‘What most I prize, it ne’er was mine; The prayer oft mixed with tears before, 
I only yield Thee what was Thine: T’ll sing upon a happier shore, 
“Thy will be done!” “Thy will be done!” 
Charlotte Elliott, 1835 


TROYTE, No. J (Chant) Arthur H. D. Troyte, 1857 


O teach me from my heart to say, “Thy will be done!” 


ae 
a 


ee 


ae Za Se 


DUTIES 


Confessing Cbrist 
A36 FEDERAL STREET L.M. 


Henry K. Oliver, 1848 


A-shamed of Thee,whom an - gels praise, Whose glories shine thro’ end-less days? 


: »- Fh ae eet - 

: ; os os 2 ie 
2aes See ae ae 
; 

| 


2 Ashamed of Jesus! sooner far No, when I blush, be this my shame, 
Let evening blush to own a star: That I no more revere His name. 
He sheds the beams of light divine 5 Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may, 

O’er this benighted soul of mine. When I’ve no guilt to wash away, 

3 Ashamed of Jesus! just as soon No tear to wipe, no good to crave, 

_ Let midnight be ashamed of noon: No fears to quell, no soul to save. 

. "Tis midnight with my soul, till He, 6 Till then, nor is my boasting vain, 

__ Bright morning star, bid darkness flee. TJ] then I boast a Saviour slain ; 

4 Ashamed of Jesus, that dear Friend And O may this my glory be, 


_ Onwhommyhopesofheavendepend! That Christ is not ashamed of me. 

| Rey. Joseph Grigg, 1765 

437 ABENDS L.M. Sir Herbert S. Oakeley, 1874 

; f) a } 

ye 

AGP, - —— eco a = 

j 2 a r 7 . 
1. Let me but hear my Sav-ioursay,‘‘Strengthshallbe e- qual to thy day!’’ 

aie 3 we 


=m —$— 

|| -0* : — i ji 
os . a PB oo 
re-joice in deep dis-tress, Lean-ing on all - suf - fi - cient grace. 
| 


Org... ————_—" 
2 I glory in infirmity, 3 I can do all things — or can bear 
That Christ’s own power may rest on me; All sufferings, if my Lord be there; 
When I am weak, then am I strong; Sweet pleasures mingle with the pains, 


Grace is my shield, and Christ my song. While His own hand my head sustains. 
; 21 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


be i Bal ' 
‘4 


Confessing Christ 
438 ELIZABETHTOWN C.M. George Kingsley, 1838 


a eas ar NS See Sees= = ee 
Ss Se a Z— a 


1. Didst (hou oe ne ay suf - f= ter pee ee Ae bear the cross for me? 


@ 
So ae pa 
inna — == 


a — 


a: 
And shall I _ fear own ie a Or Tee dis - ci- ple be? 


erititt ae fr 


2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should dread Behold thy Saviour ever near, 


To suffer shame or loss; Will guard thee in the way.” | 
O let me in Thy footsteps tread, 5 O how my soul would rise and run, 
And glory in Thy cross. At this reviving word ; 
3 Inspire my soul with life divine, Nor any painful sufferings shun 
And holy courage bold; To follow Thee, my Lord. 
Let knowledge, faith, and meekness 6 Jet sinful man reproach, defame, 
Nor love nor zeal grow cold. [shine, And call me what they will, 
4 Say to my soul, “ Why dost thou fear If I may glorify Thy name, 
The face of feeble clay ? And be Thy servant still. 
James Maxweil, 1806 
439 OSWIN C.M. Rev. John B. Dykes, 1862 


1, I’m _ not a-shamed to own my Lord, Or to de - fend His cause, 


= 
| 
“&¢- 


Main-tain the hon- or of His word, The glo- ry of His cross. 


ose ees ese 


a tr esus, my God! I know His name; What I’ve committed to His hands, 


His name is all my trust: Till the decisive hour. 
Nor will He put my soul to shame, 4 Then will He own my worthless name 
Nor let my hope be lost. Before His Father’s face, 
3 Firmas Histhrone His promise stands, And in the New Jerusalem 
And He can well secure, Appoint my soul a place. 


292 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 


Renunciation of the World 
George N. Allen, 1850 


the world go free? 


2 How happy are the saints above, 3 The consecrated cross I’]l bear 


Who once went sorrowing here; Till death shall set me free; 
But now they taste unmingled love, And then go home my crown to wear, 
And joy without a tear. For there’s a crown for me. 


Verse 1, Rey. Thomas Shepherd, 1693, alt. 
Verse 2, anon., c. 1810; Verse 3, anon., 1849 


44} ALETTA 7.7.7.7 William B. Bradbury, 1858 


Paths of sin and sor-row trod, Peaceand com-fort no where found. 
| 


2 Now to you my spirit turns, Earth can fill my soul no more, 
Turns a fugitive unblest ; Every idol I resign. 
__ Brethren, where your altar burns, 5 Tell me not of gain or loss, 
| O receive me into rest. Ease, enjoyment, pomp, and power, 
_ 3 Lonely, I no longer roam, Welcome poverty and cross, 
. Like the cloud, the wind, the wave; Shame, reproach, affliction’s hour: 
Where you dwell shall be my home, 6 «Follow me;” I know Thy voice; 
' Where you die shall be my grave: Jesus, Lord, Thy steps I see; 
_4 Mine the God whom you adore, Now I take Thy yoke by choice; 


Your Redeemer shall be mine; Light Thy burden now to me. 
293 James Montgomery, 1814 


Renunciation of the World 
442 covenTRY cM. 


Pegg eee 


the place, Where sin-ners love to meet; 


— 
And hates the scof-fer’s seat; 


co lg 
2 But in the statutes of the Lord While fruits of holiness appear 
Has placed his chief delight; Like clusters on the vine. 
By day he reads or hears the word, 5 Not so the impious and unjust; 
And meditates by night. What vain designs they form! 
3 He, like a plant of generous kind Their hopes are blown away like dust 
By living waters set, Or chaff before the storm. 
Safe from the storms and blasting wind, 6 Sinners in judgment shall not stand 
Enjoys a peaceful state. Among the sons of grace, [hand, 
4 Green as the leaf, and ever fair When Christ the Judge, at His right 
Shall his profession shine ; Appoints His saints a place. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
443 WARE LM. George Kingsley, 1838 


——- 


Nor from His pre-ceptse’er de 7 bent; WHORE ser-vice is a rich re - ward. 
| | ) | 
eee ee Stee ee Sea 
: Ae 
2 O be His service all my joy; To yield to His supreme control, 
Around let my example shine, And in His kind commands rejoice. 
Till others love the blest employ, 4 O may I never faint nor tire, 
And join in labors so divine. Nor wandering leave His sacred ways: 


3 Be this the purpose of my soul, Great God, accept my soul’s desire, 


My solemn, my determined choice, And giveme strengthtolive Thy praise. 
294 Anne Steele, 1760; Verse 1, 1.1, alt. 


Renunciation of the World 
BALERMA C.™M. Arr. by R. Simpson, from L. Von Esch, c. 1810 


a 7 = ae See ee ey 
a 


oe a 


1. Let world- ly minds the ark pur - sue, It no nd for me; 


fol - lies ed But ae has E me Pi 


i a Sn 
x a 
\ . 


2 Those follies now no longer please, 4 Creatures no more divide my choice, 


No more delight afford : I bid them all depart; 
Far from my heart be joys like these, Hisname, and love,and gracious voice, 
Now I have known the Lord. Shall fix my roving heart. 
3 As by the light of op’ning day 5 Now, Lord, I would be Thine alone, 
The stars are all concealed, And wholly live to Thee; 
So earthly pleasures fade away Yet worthless still, myself I own, 
When Jesus is revealed. Thy worth is all my plea. 


Rey. John Newton, 1774 


445 BROOKFIELD L.M Thomas B. Southgate 


das 


1. My God! per-mit me not 


wise Kae with hh I «ate obey the voice divine, 
And thus debase my heavenly birth? And all inferior joys resign. 
py, Sbonld fe te to things below, 4 Be earth, withall herscenes, withdrawn, 
voted my Saviour, go? Let noise and vanity be gone; 
3 Call me away from flesh and sense; In secret silence of the mind, 
ne sovereign word can draw me thence; My heaven, and there my God, I fina 
295 Rey. Isaac Watts, 170s 


Renunciation of the World 


446 POLYCARP 8.7.8.7. D. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1866 
May be sung in unison. 


All to leave, and fol-low Thee; 


1. Je -sus, I my _ cross have tak - en, 


- +» -»- 


-9- -9-" 

a ESE Gaese— ese Ef 
== SSS = 
me ae oe eS | 

Na - ked, poor, de - spised,for -sak-en, Thou from hence my shalt be. . 
4 , 


the world neg - lect and leave me; They have left my Say-iour too: 


Hu -manhopeshave oft de-ceived me; Thou art faith-ful, Thou art true. 


( Or to Bethany, No. 115) v 
2 Perish, earthly fame and treasure, Think what Spirit dwells within thee; 
Come, disaster, scorn, and pain: What a Father’s smile is thine; 
In Thy service, pain is pleasure; What a Saviour died to win thee: 
With Thy favor, loss is gain. Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine? 
pisos nok ip erie te Ramee, 4 Haste then on from grace to glory. 
: ; : : 
Silo Tiny, lepdime aah cs Armed by faith, and winged by prayer, 
Heaven’s eternal day’s before thee, 
God’s own hand shall guide you there. 


3 Take, my soul, thy full salvation; Soon shall close thy earthly mission, 


O ’tis not in joy to charm me, 
When that love is hid from me. 


Rise o’er sin, and fear, and care; Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days; 
Joy to find in every station Hope soon change to glad fruition, 
Something still to do or bear. Faith to sight, and prayer to praise. 


296 Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1825, alt. 


Renunciation of the World 


447 won LM. Daniel Read, 1785 


i a — 
noe “en eT Be = Bae ee" ae) a . aa 
_ oe - oO om, a a = 3 


zy 


1. Broad is the road that leads to death, And thou-sands walk to - geth-er there; 


But wis-domshows a _ nar-row path, With here andthere a _ trav -el - ler. 


—— Sloss Sess 


=== 
Eas pana a rele =f 

| 
2 “Deny thyself, and take thy cross,’ Is but esteemed almost a saint, 
Is the Redeemer’s great command ; And makes his own destruction sure. 

_ Nature must count her gold but dross, 
If she would gain this heavenly land. 


eis fiery 
ala oe =a] 


4 Lord, let not all my hopes be vain; 
Create my heart entirely new; 
_ 3 The fearful soul that tires and faints, Which hypocrites could ne’er attain, 


And walks the ways of God no more, Which false apostates never knew. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 
CRUCIFER 8.7.8.7.D. (Second Tune), Arr. from Mozart 


They haye left my Savioar too: | Human hopes have oft deceived me ; Thouart faith-ful, Thou art true. 


q 
G 


Communion with Cbrist 
448 worstEY cM. William Horsley, 1844 


1. How sweet and aw-ful is He place, With Christ with-in the doors, 


Whileev - er - last-ing love dis-plays The choic-est of her stores! 


2 ‘While all our hearts, in this our song, Else we had still refused to taste, 
Join to admire the feast, And perished in our sin. 
Each of us cries with thankful tongue, 5 Pity the nations, O our God, 


6 9% : : 
Lord, why was I a guest? Constrain the earth to come; | 
3 “Why was I made to hear Thy voice, Send Thy victorious word abroad, 
And enter while there’s room ; And bring the strangers home. 
When thousands make awretched choice, ¢ We jon g to see Thy churches full, 


And rather starve than come ?” That all theleboseeineaee 


4 ’Twas the same love that spread the May, with one voice, and heart, and 
That sweetly forced us in; [feast Sing Thy redeeming grace. _[soul, 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


449 BELIEF C., M. English Melody 


1. For - ev-er here my _ rest shall be, Close to Thy bleed-ing side; 

-: = =e ca | | Oe he 
eee 

pe — \— 

a sft aa 

Se ease a= 

eee ee ee = ss ll 


C 
| ia 
This all my ese and all | re oe me the Say - Leas died. 


eee ee pf: aeeees 


2 My dying Saviour and my God, 3 Wash me, and make me thus Thine 
Fountain for guilt and sin, Wash me,and mine Thou art; [own; 
Sprinkle me ever with Thy blood, Wash me, but not my feet alone — 


And cleanse and keep me clean. My hands, my head, my heart. 
: 298 Rey. Charles Wesley, 1749 


Communion witb Cbrist 


450 quessc 1m. Henry Baker, 1866 
SSS Sit esas = P= = =s === === 
at Se ee a a tr — ar te 


FS. 
1. Je-sus, ThouJoy of lov - ing hearts! ThouFountof life! Thou Light of men! 


=e SSS 


| i 

22 Sores es mae = = as oe a meres ii 
ie iso 5 = oe See! oe 

sar | < 208 Sea) 


Fromthe best bliss thatearth im-parts We turn ie toThee a- gain. 


| | 
2 Thy truth unchanged hath ever stood; 4 Our restless spirits yearn for Thee, 


Thou savest those that on Thee call; Where’er our changeful lot is cast, 
To them that seek Thee Thou art good, Glad when Thy gracious smile we see, 
To them that find Thee all in all. Blest when our faith can hold Thee fast. 
3 We taste Thee, O Thou living Bread! 5 O Jesus! ever with us stay, 
_ And long to feast upon Thee still ; Make all ourmoments calm and bright; 


We drink of Thee, the Fountain Head, Chase the dark night of sin away, 
And thirst our souls from Thee tofill. | Shed o’er the world Thy holy light. 
Bernard of Clairvaux, ¢c. 1150; Tr. Rey. Ray Palmer, 1858 


: 451 COVERT C.M. Arr. from Tochter Sion, 1741 


1. Je - sus, these eyes have ney -er seen That ra-diantform of Thine; 


The veil of sensehangsdark be-tween Thy bless- ed face and mine. 


2 I see Thee not, I hear Thee not, 4 Yet though I have not seen, and still 
Yet art Thou oft with me; Must rest in faith alone; 
And earth hath ne’er so dear a spot, I love Thee, dearest Lord, and will, 
As where I meet with Thee. Unseen, but not unknown. 


3 Like some bright dream that comes 5 When death these mortal eyes shall 
Whenslumbers o’er me roll, [unsought, And still this throbbing heart, [seal, 
ine image ever fills my thought, The rending veil shall Thee reveal,. ~ 


And charms my ravished soul. All glorious as Thou art. 
299 Rey. Ray Palmer, 1858 


Communion witb Christ 
Arr. from Genevan Psalter, 1543 


452 catvin s.m. 


ese 


uf ‘4g Sav -iour, we are Thine, 


— eer = ee 


=e = so 


Our names,our hearts, we would re - sign, And souls, in - to Thy hae 


Se =e cree aa 


| : 
2 To Thee we still an cleave, i Death may our souls divide : 
With ever growing zeal; From these abodes of clay; : 
If millions tempt us Christ to leaye, But love shall keep us near Thy side, : 
O let them ne’er prevail. Through all the gloomy way. 
3 Thy Spirit shall unite 5 Since Christ and we are one, : 
Our souls to Thee our Head; Why should we doubt or fear ? 
Shall form us to Thy image bright, Since He in heaven has fixed His hipaa . 
That we Thy paths may tread. He’ll fix His members there. 
Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1755, alt. 
453 RHODES S.M. 4 C. Warwick Jordan, 1875 
4 moet , 
He Sere 
3 go eg gg Se 
| —— We ot, pee ae = 
1. Je - sus, we look to Thee, Thy prom-ised pres-ence claim; 


— ann 
i=are= = 25 
salle die 2 SS gee 


te in the midst of a shalt a As - sem - bled in Thy name. 


SPc 


2 Thy name salvation is, Now, Lord, let every bounding heart 
Which here we come to prove; The mighty comfort feel. 

Thy name is life, and health, and peace, 
And everlasting love. 


4 O may Thy quickening voice 
The death of sin remove; 
3 Present we know Thou art, And bid our inmost souls rejoice, 


But, O Thyself reveal ; In hope of perfect love. 
300 Rey. Charles Wesley, 1742 


+ PRUEN 7.7.7.7 


When with-in the veil 


That my joyful soul may bless 
Thee, the Lord my Righteousness. 


8 While the prayers of saints ascend, 


_ God of love, to mine attend; 
Hear me, for Thy Spirit pleads; 
_ Hear, for Jesus intercedes. 


455 MOSELEY 6. 6. 6.6 


I meet Christ be - fore 


ge 7 ca e } 
SS SS 
ep. to Hendon, ee ie 


2 While Thy glorious praise is sung, 
Touch my lips, unloose my tongue, 


Communion witb Cbrist 


Rey. Frederick A. G. Ouseley, 1867 


if Hs oo ee SS ee es es es a 
Wa r aE a 2 a ee 
Wk § —__@ ae a = - ¥ 
1.To Thy tem-ple re- pair; Lord, I love to wor-ship there, 


the mer - cy - seat. 
iN 


4 While Thy ministers proclaim 
Peace and pardon in Thy name, 
Through their voice, by faith, may I 
Hear Thee speaking from the sky. 

5 From Thy house when I return, 
May my heart within me burn, 
And at evening let me say,— 

I have walked with God to-day. 


James Montgomery, 1812 
Henry Smart, 1881 


2 Thou bruised and broken bread, 
My life-long wants supply; 
As living souls are fed, 
O feed me, or I die! 
3 Thou true life-giving vine, 
Let me Thy sweetness prove; 
Renew my life with Thine, 
Refresh my soul with love. 


thirst ; 


Je -sus, my 


4 Rough paths my feet have trod, 
Since first their course began ; 
Feed me, Thou bread of God; 
Help me, Thou Son of Man. 
5 For still the desert lies 
My thirsting soul before ; 
O living waters, rise 


Within me evermore! 
301 Rey. John 8. B. Monsell, 1873 


Communion witb Cbrist 
456 FIAT LUX 6.6.4.6. 6. 6.4 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


1. Je - sus, Thy name I love, All oth - er names a - boye, 


Je - sus, my Lord! O Thou art all to me; Noth-ing to 


please I see, Noth - ing 


2 Thou, blessed Son of God, 
Hast bought me with Thy blood, 
Jesus, my Lord! 
How mighty is Thy love, 
All other loves above, 
Love that I daily prove, 
Jesus, my Lord! 


38 When unto Thee I flee, 
Thou wilt my refuge be, 
Jesus, my Lord! 
What need I now to fear, 
What earthly grief or care, 
Since Thou art ever near ? 
Jesus, my Lord! 


4 Soon Thou wilt come again! 
I shall be happy then, 
Jesus, my Lord! 
Then Thine own face I'll see, 
Then I shall like Thee be, 
Then evermore with Thee, 
Jesus, my Lord! 
302 Rev. Joseph G. Deck, 1842 


Prayer 
457 BLUMENTHAL 7. 7. 7. 7. D. Arr. from Jacques Blumenthal, 1847 


1. Saviour, when in dust to Thee, Low we bow th’ador-ing knee, When,repentant to the skies 


| 
Scarce we lift our stream-ingeyes, O by all Thy pains and woe, Suf-fered once for 


5 
man _ be- low,Bend-ing from Thy throneon high, Hear our sup -pli - cat - ing cry. 


2 By Thy birth and early years, 
By Thy human griefs and fears, 
By Thy fasting and distress 
In the lonely wilderness, 

By Thy vic’try in the hour 

Of the subtle tempter’s power, — 
Jesus, look with pitying eye, 
Hear our deep, imploring cry. 


3 By Thine hour of dark despair, 
By Thine agony of prayer, 
By the purple robe of scorn, 
By Thy wounds, Thy crown of thorn, 
By Thy cross, Thy pangs, and cries, 
By Thy perfect sacrifice, — 
Jesus, look with pitying eye, 
Hear our sad, beseeching cry. 


4 By Thy deep expiring groan, 
By the sealed sepulchral stone, : 
By Thy triumph o’er the grave, 
By Thy power from death to save,— 
Mighty God, ascended Lord, 
To Thy throne in heaven restored, — 
Saviour, Prince exalted high, 
Hear our solemn litany. 
303 Sir Robert Grant, 1815, alt. 


Rev. John B. Dykes, 1862 
ayy, = ae Z 3 
INIA 
ig me! 
1. From ev -’ry storm - y wind that blows, Fromev-’ry swell-ing tide of woes, 


pM 
pater Siethebis 


ts el 


There is acalm, a sure re-treat; ’Tis ‘ee be - neath the mer - cy - seat. 


ag eaioee eee ae eer 


2 There is a place, where Jesus sheds Or how the hosts of hell defeat, 


onl 


The oil of gladness on our heads; Had suffering saints no mercy-seat ? 
A place than all besides more sweet, 5 here. there on eagles’ wi 
: gles’ wings we soar, 
dt is| the blood-bought.merey-seat. And sin and sense seem all no more; . 
3 There is a scene, where spirits blend, And heaven comes down our souls to 
Where friend holds fellowship with greet, : 
friend ; And glory crowns the mercy-seat. 
ae sundered far, by faith they meet, ¢ © Jet my hand forget her skill, 
a My tongue be silent, cold, and still, 


4 Ah! whither could we flee for aid, This bounding heart forget to beat, 


When tempted, desolate, dismayed ? If I forget Thy mercy-seat. 
Rev. Hugh Stowell, 1828 


RETREAT L.M. (Second Tune) Thomas Hastings, 1842 


42 SS aS 


a calm, a sure re-treat, ’Tis found be- Seah the mer -cy -seat. 


There is 


7 a: A234} aan Ps 
23 Sea a Ses 

SS a 

SS r,t = 


1. What va -rious ac aang we meet, In com- ing 
‘ = 


who that knowsthe worth of prayer,But Wish - es be of - ten there ? 
2 gr > 
7 aa eS 3] ie eS 
Pf — te o— =r re ons ae oH 
= eee 2 Se ba eH  — ae 
— 


2 Prayermakes thedarkened cloudwith- 4 Have you no words? Ah! think again, 
Prayer climbs the ladderJacob saw,[ draw, Words flow apace when you complain, 
Gives exercise to faith and love, And fill your fellow-creature’s ear 
Brings every blessing from above. With the sad tale of all your care. 

3 Restraining prayer, we cease to fight; 5 Were half the breath thus vainly spent 
Prayer makes the Christian’s armor To heaven in supplication sent, 
-AndSatan trembles when hesees [bright; Your cheerful song would oftener be, 


_ The weakest saint upon his knees. “ Hear what the Lord has done for me.” 
: William Cowper, 1779 
460 ma im Lowell Mason, 1841 


leased from guilt, Andfreedfromsin and Sa -tan’s power. 


2 More of Thy presence, Lord, impart; O be Thy boundless love revealed 


__ More of Thine image let me bear: Inallits height, and breadth, andlength. 
Erect Thy throne within my heart, 4 Grant these requests — I ask no more, 
And reign without a rival there. But to Thy care the rest resign: 


8 Give me to read my pardon sealed, Sick, or in health, or rich, or poor, 


Andfrom Thy joy todrawmy strength: All shall be well, if Thou art mine. 
305 Rey. John Newton, 1779, alt. 


Prayer 
ave NATHANIEL C.M. Sir Arthur Sullivan, a 


1. Ap- ee my soul, the mer - cy - seat, Where Je - sus an-swers pray’r ; 


pet Sees = 
ee == oe ers = 


ase hum-bly fall be- fore His feet, For none can per - ish there. 


-o- -o- £ 
alia ite sie aie — o— 9» 
S55 = eee ee = | 
SS eee a eae 
2 Thy promise is my only plea, 4 Be Thou my shield and hiding-place, 
With this I venture nigh; That, sheltered near Thy side, 
Thou callest burdened souls to Thee, I may my fierce aceuser face, | 
And such, O Lord, am I. And tell him, Thou hast died! 
3 Bowed down beneath a load of sin, 5 O wondrous love! to bleed and die, : 
By Satan sorely pressed, To bear the cross and shame, : 
By war without, and fears within, That guilty sinners, such as I, 
I come to Thee for rest. Might plead Thy gracious name. 
Rey. John Newton, 1779 
462 BYEFIELD C.M, Thomas Hastings, 1844 


Teach us to feel the sins we own, And hate what we de - plore. 
a 


po 2 + - + - 
iz eae serene aa 
aE SE Bese 
. oa, 
( Or to Bemerton, No. 220) 
2 Our broken spirit pitying see; 4 When we disclose our wants in prayer, 
True penitence impart ; May we our wills resign; 
Then let a kindling glance from Thee And not a thought our bosom share 
Beam hope upon the heart. That is not wholly Thine. 
3 When our responsive tongues essay 5 Let faith each meek petition fill 
Their grateful hymns to raise, And waft it to the skies, 
Grant that our souls may jointhe lay And teach our hearts ’tis goodness still 
And mount to Thee in praise. That grants it or denies. 
306 Rey. Joseph D. Carlyle, 1802 


i 
we , 
| J Y= 
=" 4 

{ 

a {) 

pa 
et ome p 
ks : 

3 


| ~ The 


2 Prayer is the burden of a sigh, 
The falling of a tear, 

The upward glancing of an eye, 
When none but God is near. 


That infant lips can try; 


de -sire, Un - ut- tered or 


b3 Prayer is the simplest form of speech 


are 


ex - pressed ; 


mo - tion of a hid-den fire That trem - bles in’ the breast. 

| - - f-  -» 

a a oe ee ee 
Pst ae os es Frees een ee —=H 
F or = eee RAT WRI IES 


While angels in their songs rejoice, 


And cry “ Behold, he prays!” 


5 Prayer is the Christian’s vital breath, 


The Christian’s native air; 
His watchword at the gates of death: 
He enters Heaven with prayer. 


Prayerthe sublimest strainsthat reach 6 O Thou, by whom we come to God, 


The Majesty on High. 
A Prayer is the contrite sinner’s voice, 
Returning from his ways; 


464 RHODES S.M. 


y a od 
7 eo = 
7 .@mibs = 
W@-t 4-8 
[Ss 


1. Je - sus, who knows full 


In - vites us 


i, e 
:4,-5—te 
aS 


2 He bows His gracious ear, 
We never plead in vain; 
Yet we must wait till He appear, 
And pray, and pray again. 
3 Though unbelief suggest, 
Why should we longer wait ? 


griefs to tell, To 
| 


The life, the truth, the way ! 

The path of prayer Thyself hast trod ; 
Lord, teach us how to pray. 
James Montgomery, 1818; Verse 1, l. 2, alt. 


C. Warwick Jordan, 1875 


beat 
pray and nev - er faint. 


He bids us never give Him rest, 
But be importunate. 


4 Jesus, the Lord, will hear 
His chosen when they ery, 
Yes, though He may a while forbear, 


He’ll help them from on high. 
Rey. John Newton, 1779 


Prayer 


A465 atwmscrvine 33.8.4 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1865 | 
Gan ae Ee Ee ee 
ae 

-~- = > - ° _— | 

PSEA iat eas = 

an - y hour so sweet, From blush of morn to . 


Pea 

es Be 2 — 

— ee. ee 
eee ee en 


eve -ningstar, As that which calls me to Thy feet, The hour of prayer? | 


| aes pe =e mes 


ts: oe 2: 
Sit pepe fee SSeS 


2 Blest is that tranquil hour of morn, 4 Beene is each doubt, gone every fear, | 
And blest that solemn hour of eve, My spirit seems in heaven to stay, 


‘When, on the wings of prayer upborne, And e’en the penitential tear 
The world I leave. Is wiped away. 


3 No words can tell what sweet relief 5 Lord, till I reach yon blissful shore, | 
There for my every want I find, No privilege so dear shall be q 
‘What strength for warfare, balm for As thus my inmost soul to pour 
What peace of mind. [grief, In prayer to Thee. 
Charlotte Elliott, 1834 


466 LEXINGTON S.M. Henry Smart, 1881 


| 
SSS Sa 


iL x “nota i i Beg of grace! The prom-ise calls near ; 


pe 
ae 


There A - iy shows a smil - ing ne And waitsto an- swer pray’r. 


pate! forced Ssieimeeee 


2 My oe ask what thou wilt, I ask to serve Thee here below, 
Thou canst not be too bold; And reign with Thee above. 
Since His own blood for thee He spilt, 4 Teach me to live by faith; 
What else can He withhold ? Conform my will to Thine; 
3 Thine image, Lord, bestow, Let me victorious be in death, 
Thy presence and Thy love; And then in glory shine. | 


308 Rev. John Newton, 1779 : 


George M. Garrett, 1872 


thy suit pre- pare, Je - sus loves to am -swer prayer; 


5 
He Him-self has bid thee pray, There-fore will not say thee nay. 


333 33355 S2=2S=5 


( Or to Hendon, No. 17) 


2 Thou art coming to a King, There Thy blood-bought right main- 
Large petitions with thee bring ; And without a rival reign. [tain 
For His grace and power are such, § While I am a pilgrim here, 

_ None can ever ask too much. Let Thy love my spirit cheer ; 
3 With my burden I begin: As my guide, my guard, my friend, 
Lord, remove this load of sin ; Lead me to my journey’s end. 
Let Thy blood, for sinners spilt, 6 Show me what I have to do, 
Set my conscience free from guilt. Every hour my strength renew; 
_ 4 Lord, I come to Thee for rest, Let me live a life of faith, 
Take possession of my breast, Let me die Thy people’s death. 
Rey. John Newton, 1779 
468 HORTON 7.7.7.7 Schnyder von Wartensee, 1786 


1. They whoseek the throne of grace Find that thronein’ ev - ’ry place; 


we live a life 
ze 


: ==. aaest 


2 In our sickness or our health, ’Tis the time for earnest prayer; 
In our want, or in our wealth, God is present everywhere. 
If we look to God in prayer, 
God is present everywhere. 


— 
of prayer, God is pres-ent ev - ‘ry-where. 
I~ 


4 Then, my soul, in every strait, 
To thy Father come, and wait; 
3 When our earthly comforts fail, He will answer every prayer: 


When our foes and fears prevail, God is present everywhere. 
309 Oliver Holden, 1793 


Prayer 
469 wuar A FRIEND VE HAVE IN JESUS 8.7.8.7.D. : 


Charles C. Converse, 186 
es 
-6- = 


-e 


1. What a friend we have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to bear; 


—29--—_9—__9—__9-—_ 
Ho bee] 


=| NS 
oa er 
EBS = -se e 
Ey - ’ry-thing to God in pray’r! 
o P 
=P a 
= 
v v 
id 
ae oe 
ao ee 
a 
what peace we oft-en for - feit, O what need-less pain we bear, 


f Whe = -0- -o-* 
=—=== 
See 


ce se 


-Fe 


By per. C. C. Converse, owner of copyright. 


2 Have we trials and temptations ? 

Is there trouble anywhere ? 

We should never be discouraged, 
Take it to the Lord in prayer. 

Can we find a friend so faithful, 
Who will all our sorrows share ? 

Jesus knows our ev’ry weakness, 
Take it to the Lord in prayer! 


8 Are we weak and heavy laden, 
Cumbered with a load of care ? — 
Precious Saviour, still our refuge,— 
Take it to the Lord in prayer. 
Do thy friends despise, forsake thee ? 
Take it to the Lord in prayer; 
In His arms He’ll take and shield thee, 
Thou wilt find a solace there. 
310 Rev. Joseph Scriven, 1855 


Wiatcbfulness 
S. M. Lowell Mason, 1880 


on thy guard; Ten thou-sand foes a - rise; 


sin are press - ing hard To draw thee from the skies. 
o- 


SS See eel 


2 O watch, and fight, and pray! Thy arduous work will not be done 
. The battle ne’er give o’er; Till thou obtain thy crown. 
Renew it boldly every day, 4 Fi . 
; sa ae : ght on, my soul, till death 
And help divine implore. Shall bring thee to thy God: 
3 Ne’er think the victory won, He’ll take thee, at thy parting breath, 
Nor lay thine armor down: Up to His blest abode. 


Rev. George Heath, 1781 


John Sebastian Bach 


the Lord, Each in his of - fice wait, 


‘ 
Ob - ser-vant of His heav’n-ly word, And watch-ful at His gate. 


° 2 fa Ae ey 
aS ee 
. Se = aerate he 
) Fre pete 
_ 2 Let all your lamps be bright, 4 O happy servant he 
And trim the golden flame ; In such a posture found! 
Gird up your loins, as in His sight, He shall his Lord with rapture see, 
For awful is His Name. And be with honor crowned. 
3 Watch: ’tis your Lord’s command, 5 Christ shall the banquet spread 
And while we speak, He’s near ; With His own royal hand, 
Mark the first signal of His hand, And raise that favorite servant’s head 
And ready all appear. Amidst the angelic band. 


311 Rey. Philip Doddridge, pub. 1755 


Watcbtulness 
472 sv. THOMAS s.M. 


1. A charge to keep I have, 7 . - ri - fy, 


naan pay tht 
=== a as a] 


n -er - -ing soul to save, And fit it othe the sky; 


2 To serve the present age, ei O Thy servant, Lord, prepare 

My calling to fulfill; A strict account to give! 

O may it all my powers engage ears 
tt gabe p me to watch and pray 

To do my Master’s will! And on Thyself rely, ‘ 
3 Arm me with jealous care, Assured, if I my trust betray, 

As in Thy sight to live, I shall forever die. 

I Rey. Charles Wesley, 1762 
47 3 CHELMSFORD C.M. Aaron Chapin, 1823 
| 
rate aren errs — Se } 
4 —_—6——_6— —_+53—__e—"— —— 


a 
1. A- las! what hour -ly dan- gers rise, What snares be - set 


my way; . 


To —_ I Wy would lift my eyes, And hour-ly watch and pray. 


Sri Sear 


2 How oft my aa thoughts com- 4 Do Thou increase my faith and hope, 


And melt in flowing tears! [plain, When fears and foes prevail ; 
Striving against my foes in vain, And bear my fainting spirit up, 
I sink amid my fears. Or soon my strength will fail. 
3 O gracious God, in whom I live, 5 O keep me to Thy heavenly way, 
My feeble efforts aid ; And bid the tempter flee; 
Help me to watch, and pray, and And never, never let me stray 
Nor let me be dismayed. _[strive, From happiness and Thee. 


S12) Anne Steele, 1760 


Conflict 
ATA cRETE 6.5.65. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1868 


1. Chris-tian, dost thou see them 


a - round? 


the hosts of dark - ness Com - pass thee 


and smite them, Count-ing gain but 


Smite them, Christ is with thee, Sol - dier of th cross. 


| 


2 Christian, dost thou feel them, Christian, answer boldly : 
How they work within, “While I breathe I pray:” 
Striving, tempting, luring, Peace shall follow battle, 
Goading into sin ? Night shall end in day. 
Christian, never tremble; 4 «“ Well I know thy trouble, 


Never be downcast ; 
Gird thee for the battle, 
Watch, and pray, and fast. 


O My servant true; 
Thou art very weary, 
I was weary too; 


3 Christian, dost thou hear them, But that toil shall make thee 
How they speak thee fair? Some day all Mine own, 
“ Always fast and vigil ? And the end of sorrow 
Always watch and prayer? ” Shall be near My throne.” 


313 Andrew of Crete, 700; Tr. J. M. Neale, 1862 


Conflict 


475 MARLOW C.M. Arr. from J. Chetham, 1718 


a sol-dier of the cross, A fol -low’r of the Lamb? 


Cee = 


And shall fear own His cause, c blush a 


pet e toi == 


as His oe 


= 
2 Must I be carried to the ore Dieta oe the toil, endure the pain, 
On flowery beds of ease, Supported by "Thy word. 


While others fought to win the prize, 5 Thy saints, in all this glorious war, 
And sailed through bloody seas ? Shall conquer, though they die; 
3 Are there no foes for me to face ? They see the triumph from afar, 
Must I not stem the flood ? With faith’s discerning eye. 
Is this vile world a friend to grace, § When that illustrious day shall rise, 
To help me on to God ? And all Thine armies shine 


4 Sure I must fight if I would reign: In robes of victory through the skies, 
Increase my courage, Lord; The glory shall be Thine. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1724 


476 PALMER cM. 


ae 


1. With tears of an-guish I la- ment,Here at 7 feet, my God, 


> ae 


== Bese 


| 
2 Sure Bice was ne’er a heart so base, aie wilt Thou bowmy stubborn will 


So false as mine has been ; And give my conscience rest ? 
So faithless to its promises, 4 Break, sovereign grace, O break the 
So prone to every sin. And set the captive free; [charm, 
3 How long, dear Saviour, shall I feel Reveal, almighty God, Thine arm, 
These struggles in my breast ? And haste to rescue me. 


314 Rey. Samuel Stennett, 1787 


Conflict 
Henry W. Greatorex, 1851 


oo: 
its ways, 


a- gree to praise. 
a | 


| 
Thrice blest is he to whom is given 4 Then learn to scorn the praise of men, 


The instinct that can tell And learn to lose with God! 

That God is on the field, when he For Jesus won the world through shame, 
___ Is most invisible ! And beckons thee His road. 
3 Blest too is he who can divine 5 For right is right, since God is God; 
Where real right doth lie, And right the day must win; 

And dares to take the side that seems To doubt would be disloyalty, 
_. Wrong to man’s blindfold eye! To falter would be sin! 

- Rev. Frederick W. Faber, 1849 
478 NOX PRACESSIT C.M. J. Baptiste Calkin, 1875 


Could smile on pov -er - ty and pain, And tri-umphev’n in 


2 O may that faith our hearts sustain, Can build an ark, can smooth the wave, 


Wherein they fearless stood, For such as love His name. 

When, in the power of cruel men, 4 Lord! if Thine arm support us still 
They poured their willing blood. With its eternal strength, 

3 God whom we serve, ourGod,can save, We shall o’ercome the mightiest ill, 
Can damp the scorching flame, And conquerors prove at length. 


Moravian, tr. Count von Zinzendorf, 1727; 
315 Tr. Rey. John Wesley, 1809 


Conflict 
479 WALTHAM L.M. J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872 


fae 


1. Stas up, my soul, shake off nee And gird the gos- i ar - mor on; 
lathe d- 6 : wie 
cs a oe oar 
ioe Eee Be are aE Sea 
= eats 
(@=E=5 4 Spas : i= 


| 
March to the gates of end-less joy, Where Je -sus, thy great Cap-tain’s gone. 
-9- 


Ss 2 fe a e_- eEe | 
=e at SE = Te SS Sell 


2 Hell and thy sins resist thy course, There peace and joy eternalreign, [wait. 
But hell and sin are vanquished foes; And glittering robes for conquerors 
Thy Jesus nailed them to the cross, 4 There shall I wear a starry crown, 
And sung the triumph when He rose. And triumph in almighty grace ; 
3 Then let my soul march boldly on, While all the armies of the skies 
Press forward to the heavenly gate; Join in my glorious Leader’s praise. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


480 WINCHESTER, NEW L.M. 
Alt. from Hamburger Musikalieaner Handbuch, 1690 


S55 Sa 


if 
1. A - wake our souls, a - way out Wali Let ey-’ry trem-bling thought be gone; 


A - wake and run the ue ly race, And put a cheer-ful cour-age on. 


| } 
Seat eae ee 
= ae. = 

2 True, ’tis a strait and thorny a 4 ae Thee, the overflowing spring, 
And mortal spirits tire and faint; Our souls shall drink a fresh supply; _ 

But they forget the mighty God, While such as trust their native strength — 
Who feeds the strength of every saint. Shall melt away, and droop, and die. 

3 The mighty God, whose matchless 5 Swift as an eagle cuts the air, 
Is ever new and ever young, [power We'll mount aloft to Thine abode; 

And firm endures, while endless years On wings of love our souls shall fly, 


Their everlasting circles run. Nor tire amidst the heavenly road! 
316 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 | 


Conflict 
: 8h ALETTA 7.7.7.7 William B. Bradbury, 1858 


= Ee Sem ra aaa SS Bee Pa A ee 
i i ae EE aa =a ee ee be 4 =z 
5 ae ee ie) SSeS 
a bs ee ee Z =| Be 
_—_ oe Ss “ Ss 


- Tis a point I long to know, Oft it caus-es anx-ious tho’t: 


I love the Lord, or 


2s i | ~~ . 
pits eee 
2 If I love, why am I thus? 5 Could I joy His saints to meet, 

Why this dull and lifeless frame ? Choose the ways I once abhor red, 
Hardly, sure, can they be worse, Find at times the promise sweet, 
Who have never heard His name. If I did not love the Lord ? 

_ 3 Could my heart so hard remain, 6 Lord, decide the doubtful case, 
Prayer a task and burden prove, Thou who art Thy people’s Sun: 
Every trifle give me pain, Shine upon Thy work of grace, 
If I knew a Saviour’s love ? If it be indeed begun. 
4 When I turn my eyes within, 7 Let me love Thee more and more, 
All is dark, and vain, and wild; If I love at all, I pray; 
Filled with anbelief and sin, If I have not loved before, 
Can I deem myself a child ? Help me to begin to-day. 
Rey. John Newton, 1779, ab. 
482 BRADFIELD C, M. J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872 


speed thee, Chris-tian, on thy way, And to thy ar- mor cling; 


tS nepisa ti ds 
: 


a 


f ee E 
iS CENa e 2 
: 2 .; is a battle to be fought, 3 O faint not, ta hand. for thy sighs 
An upward race to run, Are heard before His throne; 
A crown of glory to be sought, . The race must come before the prize, 
A victory to be won. The cross before the crown. 


317 Anon., in “ The Psalmist,”’ 1843 


' Conflict 
483 SULLIVAN 6.5. 6.5. D. with Refrain Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1871 


to war, With the cross of Je - sus 


1. Onward,Christian sol - diers, Marching as 


Go-ing on be-fore! Christ the roy-al Mas - ter Leads a-gainstthe foe; 
os #& -o& 0 -»- -2- -2- - 
—— Spas me | 
“5 =a — 


REFRAIN. 


4 SSS el 


For-ward in- to bat-tle, See, His ban-ners go. Onward, Christiansol - diers, 


ae 3d 


Jie te 
se) = 
Marching as_ to war, With the cross of Je-sus Go-ing on be-fore! 
war, With the ates of ‘ 
Kay a 
Jij*#= 2 2 
With the cross of 
2 At the sign of triumph 3 Like a mighty army 
Satan’s host doth flee; Moves the Church of God; 
On, then, Christian soldiers, Brothers, we are treading 
On to victory! Where the saints have trod ; 
Hell’s foundations quiver We are not divided, 
At the shout of praise ; All one body we, 
Brothers, lift your voices, One in hope and doctrine, 
Loud your anthems raise! . One in charity. 
Onward, etc. Onward, ete. 


318 


Conflict 


_ 4 Crowns and thrones may perish, 5 Onward, then, ye people! 
_ Kingdoms rise and wane, Join our happy throng! 
But the Church of Jesus Blend with ours your voices 
Constant will remain ; In the triumph song! 
Gates of hell can never Glory, laud, and honor, 
’Gainst that Church prevail; Unto Christ the King ; 
We have Christ’s own promise, This through countless ages 
And that cannot fail. Men and angels sing. 
Onward, etc. Onward, etc. 


Rey. Sabine Baring-Gould, 1865 


NUREMBURG 7. 7. 7. 7.7.7 Alt. from Johann R. Ahle, 1664 


Cie ; ao = moma aes a ae Ep-- 

rad 22S = ——_— 

Sn a sae = -—5 ES ES ET 
ce 4 

7 


1. Once I thought my moun-tain strong, Firm-ly fixed no more to move; 
- + 2 


Za 


Then my Say-iour was my song, Then my soul was filled with love; 


ae Se aE « 


SS FS SS = SS 


—— | PE DRS DA A EA ES PRS 
ay ee 


or ier 


Those were hap - py, gold-en days, Sweet-ly spent in prayer and praise. 


Spe 


3 Saviour, shine and cheer my soul, 


— 
aa 
erreas 


2 Little then myself I knew, 


Little thought of Satan’s power ; Bid my dying hopes revive ; 
Now I feel my sins anew; Make my wounded spirit whole, 
Now I feel the stormy hour! Far away the tempter drive; 
Sin has put my joys to flight ; Speak the word and set me free, 
Sin has turned my day to night. Let me live alone to Thee. 


319 Rey. John Newton, 1779 


Conflict 
485 ‘THERESA 6.5. 6.5.D. with Refrain Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1874 


la | in 
mae), Sa 


(Osa! 


1. Bright-ly gleamsourban - ner, Point-ing to the sky, War-ing on Christ’s 


— 
sol - diers Totheirhomeon high. March-ing thro’ the desert, Glad -ly thus we pray, 


BN 


[aaa 
er a 


Still with heartsu -nit-ed Sing-ingon our way,  Bright-ly gleamsour ban - ner, 
a |\—=—_ a 


Point-ing to the sky, 
Ge ea aE 


ae ° joe 
2 Jesus, Lord and Master, Bid Thine angels shield us 
At Thy sacred feet, When the storm-clouds lower, 
Here with hearts rejoicing Pardon, Lord, and save us 
See Thy children meet: In the last dread hour.— Rer. 


Often have we left Thee, 
Often gone astray; 
Keep us, mighty Saviour, 


4 Then with saints and angels 
May we join above, 
Offering prayers and praises 


In the narrow way.— Rer. At Thy throne of love; 
3 All our days direct us When the toil is over, 
In the way we go, Then come rest and peace, 
Lead us on victorious Jesus in His beauty, 
Over every foe: Songs that never cease. — Rzr. 


320 Rey. Thomas J. Potter, 1860, ab. 


Conflict 


‘t 86 WEBB 7. 6.7.6. D. George J. Webb, 1839 
| a, = 4-5 2 Ea ee, ee, ot Sa ee 
ee = Sse | 


rv, 
| 
1. Stand up!—stand up for Je - sus! Ye sol-diers of the cross; 


# 


= i oo z eas ———— : 
Eze =s= i 
= a e——-— = as sae es Se 


Lift high His roy - al ban - ner, It must not suf - fer loss; 


He 


From yic - try un-to vic - t’ry His ar - my shall 


ppt fp Sty ott 


Lord in - deed. 


2 Stand up!—stand up for Jesus! Put on the gospel armor, 
The trumpet call obey; Each piece put on with prayer;, 
Forth to the mighty conflict, Where duty calls, or danger, 
In this His glorious day. Be never wanting there. 
Ye that are men, now serve Him 
Against unnumbered foes ; 


4 Stand up!—stand up for Jesus! 


Let Sourage vine with dane Serene 
’ 


ee or be eereagoh oppose. The next, the victor’s song. 
3 Stand up!—stand up for Jesus! To him that overcometh, 


Stand in His strength alone; A crown of life shall be; 
The arm of flesh will fail you, He with the King of Glory 
Ye dare not trust your own: Shall reign eternally! 


321 Rey. George Duffield, 185% 


Conflict 


1. Je - sus, my ‘Say our, -iour, look niga = 


L bE 2aee so 


Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1874 


os: 
and op-prest; 
ee P-P ; 


Be i 


am wea - ry 


+ = 


on Thee: 


2 Look down on me, for I am weak; 
I feel the toilsome journey’s length ; 
‘Thine aid omnipotent I seek: 
Thou art my strength. 
3 I am bewildered on my way, 
Dark and tempestuous is the night; 
O shed Thou forth some cheering ray! 
Thou art my light. 
4 J hear the storms around me rise; 
But when I dread th’ impending 
My spirit to the refuge flies: —_[shock, 
Thou art my rock. 
488 OLMUTZ s.M. 


May be sung in unison. 


ee —— 


Gregorian. 


al 


5 When ois flings his fiery darts, 
I look to Thee; my terrors cease; 
Thy cross a hiding-place imparts : 
Thou art my peace. 
6 Standing alone on Jordan’s brink, 
In that tremendous, latest strife, 
Thou wilt not suffer me to sink: 
Thou art my life. 
7 Thou wilt my every want supply, 
E’en to the end, whate’er befall ; 
Through life, in death, eternally, 
Thou art my all. 
Charlotte Elliott, 1869 


Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1824 


= 5 = 
ee 


4 weigh 2. 


es ———— 


- gainst thy a n-ly crown; 


y 
a eS eS 


Sa - tan’s dead-liest strife To 


beat thy cour - age down. 


2 With prayer Ae iat strong, 
Hold on the fearful fight, 
And let the breaking day prolong 
The wrestling of the night. 
3 The battle soon will yield, 
If thou thy part fulfil; 


322 


=== ee 


4 Thine armor is divine, 
‘ 


For strong as is the hostile shield, 
Thy sword is stronger still. 


Thy feet with victory shod ; 
And on thy head shall quickly shine : 


The diadem of God. 
Rey. Leonard Swain, 1858 


Conflict 
489 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 7.7.7.7 Henry J. Gauntlett, 1852 


2 es Se 

=a oe 

. —— . == 
= = EET BT 


| 
On - ward, Christians, on-ward go; 


Fight the fight, main - tain the strife, Strengthen’d with the bread of 


oa 2 


SS 


2 Let your drooping hearts be glad ; Let not fears your course impede, 
March in heavenly armor clad; Great your strength, if great your need. 
Fight, nor think the battle long, 
Soon shall victory tune your song. 


4 Onward then to battle move, 
More than conquerors ye shall prove; 
3 Let not sorrow dim your eye, Though opposed by many a foe, 


Soon shall every tear be dry ; Christian soldiers, onward go. 
Henry Kirke White, 1806 
490 tenor s.m. Joseph Maclean, 1899 
Sus = 
Se —S— = 


ee 
a - rise... And put your ar - mor on, 


e - ter - nal Son. 


££ » » 


{ Or to Silver Street, No. 244) 

2 Strong in the Lord of Hosts, But take to arm you for the fight, 
And in His mighty power; The panoply of God : — 

_ Who in the strength of Jesus trusts, 


ities shan eancusron. 4 That having all things done, 


And all your conflicts past, _ 
3 Stand then in His great might, Ye may o’ercome through Christ 


With all His strength endued ; And stand entire at last. [alone, 
323 Rev. Charles Wesley, 1749 


Conflict 
AIJ ALL SAINTS C. M.D. 


Henry S. Cutler, 1872 


—— ae 
oo 
1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A  king-ly crown to 


: & oo -@ - 
2 ee 
fi algae hee 


His blood-red ban - ner streams a - far: 


Who fol - lows in His train? — 


Who best can drink his cup of woe, ‘Tri - um-phant o- ver pain, 


| See -0- : -9- - »- 
22ers ee ee siss =i =s = 
El be lie 


SoS 


. Who pa-tient bears his 


it 


cross be-low, He fol-lows in His train. 


By permission Tucker Hymnal. 


2 That martyr first, whose eagle eye They met the tyrant’s brandished steel, 


Could pierce beyond the grave; The lion’s gory mane, 
Who saw his Master in the sky, They bowed their necks the strokes to ~ 
And called on Him to save; Who follows in their train? [feel: 

Like Him, with pardon on His tongue, 
In midst of mortal pain, 4 A noble army, men and boys, 
He pray’d for them that did the wrong: |The matron and the maid, — 
Who follows in His train ? Around the throne of God rejoice, 4 
In robes of light arrayed. b 
3 A noble band, the chosen few, They climbed the steep ascent of heaven — 


On whom the Spirit came, [knew Through peril, toil, and pain; 
‘Twelve valiant saints, their hope they O God, to us may grace be given 
And mocked the torch of flame; To follow in their train. 
324 Bishop Reginald Heber, 1827 


er eee 


Conflict 


Rey. Robert Lowry, 1872 


ten - der voice like Thine Can 


O bless me now, my Say - iour, I come to Thee! 
Hits —_ | 2 2 te See, Sas BE —-— 
|e cb ee ees eee A ee mC == 
Copyright, 1900, by Mary Runyon Lowry. Renewal, Used by permission. 
: 2 I need Thee every hour, 4 I need Thee every hour; 
: Stay Thou near by ; Teach me Thy will; 
Temptations lose their power And Thy rich promises 
When Thou art nigh. In me fulfil. 
I need Thee, ete. I need Thee, ete. 
, 3 I need Thee every hour, 5 I need Thee every hour, 
In joy or pain; Most Holy One; 
Come quickly and abide, O make me Thine indeed, 
Or life is vain. Thou blesséd Son! 
I need Thee, etc. I need Thee, ete. 


325 Mrs. Annie S. Hawks, 1872 


ae, Sy Ap 


CR ae 


Activity 
493 CHRISTMAS C.M. Arr. from George F. Handel, 1728: 


Sa ° 
mands ee zeal, And an im-mor-tal crown, And im -mor-tal crown. 
ps a: eer? ey } 
2 A cloud aie witnesses around 4 That prize with peerless ae bright,. | 
Hold Thee in full survey ; Which shall new lustre boast, 
Forget the steps already trod, When victors’ wreaths and monarchs” 
And onward urge thy way. Shall blend in common dust. [gems. 
3 ’Tis God’s all-animating voice 5 Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee, 
That calls Thee from on high; Have I my race begun ; 
*Tis His own hand presents the prize And, crowned with victory,at Thy feet- 
To thine uplifted eye: T’ll lay my honors down. 


Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1755 
Lowell Mason, 1833 


494 powns cm 


1. Scorn not the cay word or deed, Nor deem it void =i power ; 


Sd 


= eee 
{225 = Sse sd 


There’sfruit in each wind-waft-ed seed, That waits its na- tal hour. 


ap ee SSS 


sO ee ee mer 
—s ar ie eer ar eee ae ‘ 
2 A whispered word may touch the Nor what results infolded dwell 
And call it back to life; _[heart, Within it silently. 
A look of love bid sin depart, 4 Work on, despair not, bring thy mit | 
And still unholy strife. Nor care how neil it be; | 
3 No act falls fruitless; none can tell God is with all that serve the right, — 
How vast its power may be, The holy, true, and free. , 


326 Anon., 1845 | 


a 


Activity 


4— = 
aman 


1. Sow in the morn thy seed, At 


Isaac Smith, c. 1770 


To doubt and fear give le no heed, Broad-cast it o’er the land. 
ES eas t 


Sas aes 


| 2 Thou knowest not which may thrive, Shall foster and mature the grain 


The late or early sown, For garners in the sky. 

pier 1 alg ala alive, 4 Thence, when the glorious end, 

' eee Or SHOWA The day of God, is come, 

3 Thou canst not toil in vain; The angel-reapers shall descend, 
Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, And Heaven ery, “ Harvest Home.” 


496 DOMENICA mane M. Sir Herbert S. Oakeley, 1875 
SSS 


gS SS == SS eee 
: = — ries ee a = 


1. La - b’rers fy ae a - rise, And gird you for the toil! 


James Montgomery, 1819 
; 


Se 


— -e— 


The dew of prom-ise from the skies Al - a ts cheers the _ soil. 


-0- 
a a SA Sy eSr ess sees yee = 
SS SsSeers pape. =H 
—_. ———] aWEIOa Gf araity ia, tec —— 
2 Go where the sick recline, And a the Saviour’s changeless love 
Where mourning hearts deplore; A mantle round your breast. 
aes where the sons of at pine; 4 So shall you share the wealth 
ispense your hallowed store. That earth may ne'er despoil, 
3 Be faith, which looks above, And the blest gospel’s saving health 


With prayer, your constant guest ; Repay your arduous toil. 
327 Lydia H. Sigourney, 1841 


Activity 
497 wissioONARY CHANT L.M. 


— : a = 


116 oe la -bor on, ene and be i oe Thy joy to 


Charles Zeuner, 1838 ; 


sclges ee =H 


is the way the Mas-ter went; Be i éhe ser-vant tread it 


Dees es ees a aes = == 


2 Go, labor on; ’tis not for naught; The willing heart to mark and cheer: ~ 
Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain ; No toil for Him shall be in vain. 
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee 4 mpoi1 on, and in thy toil rejoice; 


not: 


For toil comes rest, for exile home; 
The Master praises,—what are men? g, 2 : 


on shalt thou hear the Bridegroom’s 
3 Go, labor on; enough, while here, voice, 
If He shall praise thee, if He deign The midnight peal: “Behold, I come!” 


Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1843 


498 WALTHAM L.M. J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872 


ge =e Sere ae 


1. do, 7 - bn on, while i ‘ day ; The world’sdark night is hastening on; 
oe bet = = i 
oe eer eee Sane 
zeta aneus Ss 
ai eke | 


Speed,speed thy work, cast sloth a- way! : is not thus that souls are won. 


See Ess: se Heeb 8 6, #4 e ee: 

ot PR tb reepptcttedeesy 
ze on os ak \ | | 

2 Men die in darkness at your side, Go forth into the world’s highway ; 
Without a hope to cheer the tomb: Compel the wanderer to come in. 

Take up the torch and wave it wide — 
The torch that lights time’s thickest 

gloom. 


sae 


4 Go, labor on; your hands are weak ; 
Your knees are faint, your soul cast 
down ; 
3 Toil on,—faint not; keep watch and Yet falter not; the prize you seek 


Be wise the erring soul to win; [pray! Is near,—a kingdom and a crown! 
328 Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1843 


Berthold Tours, 1875 


~~ + 
As Thouhastsought,so let me seek Thy err - ing chil-dren __lost and lone. 
— @__@ = — # eo 


2 O strengthen me, that while I Pe. A word in season, as from Thee, 
Firm on the rock,and strong in Thee, To weary ones in needful hour. 
I may stretch out a loving hand 5 O fill me with Thy fulness, Lord, 
To wrestlers with the troubled sea. Until my very heart o’erflow 
3 O teach me, Lord, that I may teach In kindling thought and glowing word, 
The precious things Thou dost impart; Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show. 
And wing my words, that they may reach § Q use me, Lord, use even me, 
The hidden depths of many a heart. Just asThou wilt, and when, and where; 
4 O give Thine own sweet rest tome, Until Thy blesséd face I see, 


That Imayspeakwith soothing power Thy rest, Thy joy, Thy glory share. 
Frauces R. Havergal, 1872 


500 STOCKWELL 8.7.8.7 Darius E. Jones, 1851 
N N 
— at — a 
na (ee SSE =F 
1. Hethat go - eth forth with weep-ing, Bear-ing pre - ciousseed in love, 
-— #+o a 
vo Se 
v 
| 
= = 
_~@ aes aS 
{_j ->+ —+— 


2) iG ED ss ee 


Nev-er tir - ing, nev-er sleep-ing, Find-eth mer-cy = a - bove. 
— 


=! poe eg eat a aig 
3 oan i ae = ez a 
y Bu zy ana a 
2 Soft descend the dews of heaven, Be the prospect ne’er so dreary, 
Bright the rays celestial shine ; Thou shalt reap the fruits of joy. 
ss reclous fruits will thus be given, 4 Lo, the scene of verdure brightening! 
b Phrough an influence all divine. See the rising grain appear ; 
3 Sow thy seed, be never weary, Look again! the fields are whitening, 
Let no fears thy soul annoy ; For the harvest time is near. 
' 329 Thomas Hastings, 1836 


Activity Bilis 
501 SANCTUARY 8,7. 8.7. D. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1871 


1. Hark!the voice of Je-sus_ cry-ing, ‘‘Who will go and work to - day ? 


Fields are white,and har-vests wait - ing, Who will bear the sheavesa - way ?’” 


. 
2 | 
+ be he. pS : 


Loudand long the Mas-ter call-eth, Rich re- ward He of - fers free; 


> ange + ie 
eeeSieaaseatSst= 


Who will an - swer,glad -ly say-ing,‘‘Here am I, send me,send me?” 


: ae aw ee ae 9, te _-P_» _, _@-5- — 
2 


2 If you cannot cross the ocean, If you cannot rouse the wicked 
And the heathen lands explore, With the judgment’s dread alarms, 
You can find the heathen nearer, You can lead the little children 
You can help them at your door; To the Saviour’s waiting arms. 
If you cannot give your thousands, : : 
You can give the widow’s mite, 4 Let none hear Bs idly saying, 
And the least you give for Jesus “There is nothing I can do,” 
Will be precious in His sight. While the souls of men are dying, 
And the Master calls for you. 
3. If you cannot speak like angels, Take the task He gives you gladly, 
If you cannot preach like Paul, Let His work your pleasure be; 
You can tell the love of Jesus, Answer quickly when He calleth — 
You can say He died for all. “Here am I, send me, send me.” 


330 Rey. Daniel March, 1868 


Activity 
Arr. from Mendelssohn, 1840 


age 


my soul in faith be borne; 


502 trust 27.8.7 


sky - ward,sun-ward, Let my eye  un-shrink-ing turn. 


Calm-ly gaz - ing, 


2 Where the cross, God’s love revealing, 3 O may I no longer, dreaming, 


Sets the fettered spirit free, Idly waste my golden day, 
Where it sheds its wondrous healing, But, each precious hour redeeming, 
There, my soul, thy rest shall be. Upward, onward, press my way. 
Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1857 
503 VIGILATE 7.7.7.3 William H. Monk, 1868 
eat Laake We aes 
—— ae Stace == SS = 
=o go : a ee — 
1. Chris - tian, seek not yet re - pose, Cast thy dreams of 


ease a- way; Thou art in the midstof foes: Watch .. and = pray. 
> — —_ a SS 
2b pe == = aa oe al ee 
a ae ia Ticlic i Nace kes Wolte Gia 
2 Principalities and powers, All with one sweet voice exclaim, 
Mustering their unseen array, “ Watch and pray.” 
Wait for thy unguarded hours : 5 Hear, above all, hear thy Lord, 
Watch and pray. Him thou lovest to obey ; 
_ 3 Gird thy heavenly armor on, Hide within thy heart his word: 
Wear it ever, night and day ; “ Watch and pray.” 
_ Ambushed lies the evil one: 6 Watch as if on that alone 
: Watch and pray. Hung the issue of the day ; 
_ 4 Hear the victors who o’ercame ; Pray, that help may be sent down: 
= Still they mark each warrior’s way ; Watch and pray. 
331 Charlotte Elliott, 1839; Verse 1, 1. 2, alt. 


a 


Perseverance 
504 PLEYEL’S HYMN 7.7.7.7 Arr. from Ignace Pleyel, 1790 
——— res a 


1. Chil-dren of the heav’n-ly King, 


| I 
2 We are travelling home to God There our endless home shall be, 
In the way the fathers trod ; There our Lord we soon shall see. 
They are happy now, and we 


Soon their happiness shall see. 5 Fear not, breathes lai 


On the borders of your land; 

3 Shout, ye little flock, and blest; Jesus Christ, your Father’s Son, 
Ye on Jesus’ throne shall rest ; Bids you undismayed go on. 
There your seat is now prepared, 


There your kingdom and reward. 6 Lord, obediently we go, 


Gladly leaving all below; 


4 Lift your eyes, ye sons of light, Only Thou our Leader be, 
Zion’s city is in sight; And we still will follow Thee. 
Rey. John Cennick, 1742 
505 CHESTER 7.7.7.7 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1862 : 


GS Sons 


Thou wilt soon havecause to bless His ee - ter - nal faith - ful - ness. 


iat Se Eta 


( Or to Horton, No. 468) 
2 He sustains thee by His hand, He hath promised to fulfil 
He enables thee to stand ; All the pleasure of His will. 
Those whom Jesus once hath loved, 4 Jesus! Guardian of Thy flock, 


From His grace are never moved. Be Thyself our constant Rock ; 


3 Heaven and earth may pass away, Make us, by Thy powerful hand, 


God’s free grace shall not decay ; Strong as Zion’s mountain, stand. 
332 Rey. Rowland Hill, 1783 


506 COVERT C.M. 


Perseverance 
Arr. from Tochter Sion, 1741 


aarre SS 


1. Su-preme in wis - Tn in pow’r The Rock of A - ges stands; 


= ere ere 


Though Him thou canst not see, nor trace The work- ary. of eee hands. 


Se eee 


2 He gives the conquest to the weak, 4 They with unwearied * shall tread 


Supports the fainting heart ; The path of life divine; 
And courage in the evil hour With growing ardor onward move, 
His heavenly aids impart. With growing brightness shine. 
3 Mere human power shall fast decay, 5 Oneagles’ wings they mount, they soar, 
And youthful vigor cease ; Their wings are faith and love; 
But they who wait upon the Lord Till, past the cloudy regions here, 
In strength shall still increase. They rise to heaven above. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707; Alt. Scottish Trans. and Paraphs., 1745, 1781 
507 GRACE CHURCH L.M. Arr. by W. Gardiner, 1815, from Ignace Pleyel 


= Sir Ser nee 2S S zie] 
2 hip oe a 
SI 
1. O Thou, to whose all - searching sight ‘_# a ae ae <n as___ the light; 


=ai- 7a aad 
mpi ag Larera wre 


Search, prove my heart, it pants for Thee; Oburstthesebonds, and set it free. 
i a“ 


m a nese OM oak nee : 
£ os — = : rae 7 eee 
oir aoe An meme st & a es 
> a as =| ers i : 
_ 2 If in this darksome wild I stray, 4 Saviour, where’er Thy steps I see, 


Be Thou my Light, be Thou my Way; Dauntless, untired, I follow Thee; 

No foes, nor violence I fear, O let Thy hand support me still, 

Nor fraud, while Thou, my God, art near. And lead me to Thy holy hill. 

3 When rising floods my soul o’erflow, 5 If rough and thorny be the way, 
When sinks my heart in waves of woe; My strength proportion to my day; 
Jesus, Thy timely aid impart, Till toil, and grief, and pain shall cease, 


_ And raise my head, and cheer my heart. Where all is calm, and joy, and peace. 


——_— 


Count oo von Zinzendorf, 1721; Tr. Rey. John Wesley 


Perseverance 


508 ROBINSON 35. JJ. 15. J 


= RoON 


pa Rue ad 
@ oe 
{1 


1. Though 


faint, yet pur - su - ing, we 


te oe aos and 


ee ee ee ee 
=== = 
nee AS [comes aie “p——e 
| 
bal 
ee cP ss eae =. 
7 ir a ae iy 
Lord is our Lea-der, His Word is ie aie 
eee 
a —9 
oy eee 


. Baga = Ze _ 


| 
Sa 
ai - ee be ar The Lord 


-C-. 
is our Ref - uge, and whom can we fear? 


BE ee 


Se ae 


the faint ; [their complaint ; 
The weak and oppressed, He will hear 
The way may be weary, and thorny the 

road, [ God. 
But how can we falter? Our help is in 
3 And to His green pastures our foot- 

steps He leads ; [feeds ! 
His flock in the desert, how kindly He 
The lambs in His bosom He tenderly 

bears, from the snares. 
And brings back the wand’rers all safe 
4 Though clouds may surround us, our 
God is our light; [God isourmight ; 
Though storms rage around us, our 
So faint, yet ae still onward we 

come ; [home! 
The Lord i is our leader, and heaven our 


Anon. 
509 Whi Gi 8! 


1 The Lord is my Shepherd; no want 
shall I know; [rest ; 
I feed in green pastures, safe-folded I 


334 


= SS == S| 


2 He raiseth the fallen, He kent 2 leadeth my soul where the still waters 


flow, [when oppressed. 
Restores me when wandering, redeems 


2 Through the valley and shadow of 
death though I stray, [fear ; 
Since Thou art my guardian, no evil I 


Thy rod shall defend me, Thy staff be — 


my stay ; [mear. 
No harm can befall, with my Comforter 


3 In the midst of affliction my table is — 


spread ; [runneth o’er; 
With blessings unmeasured my cup 
With perfume and oil Thou anointest 
my head ; dence more ? 


O what shall I ask of Thy provi- 


4 Let goodness and mercy, my bountiful 
God, 


[above ; 


Still follow my steps till I meet Thee — 
I seek, by the path which my forefathers — 


trod kingdom of love. 


Through the land of their sojourn, Thy ~ 


James Montgomery, 1822 


| 
; 


J Praise 
510 BELSIZE 6.6.6.6. 4.4.4.4 James W. Elliott, 1892 


I 
1. Ye tribes of Ad-am, join With heav’n,and earth, and seas, 


of - fer notes di- vine To your Cre - a-tor’s praise. Ye ho - ly throng Of 


an - gels bright, In worlds of light, 


( Or to Lenox, No. 234) 


2 Thou sun with dazzling rays, 3 The shining worlds above 
And moon that rules the night, . In glorious order stand, 
Shine to your Maker’s praise, Or in swift courses move, 
With stars of twinkling light. By His supreme command. 
His power declare, He spake the word, 
Ye floods on high, And all their frame 
And clouds that fly From nothing came 
In empty air. To praise the Lord. 


4 He moved their mighty wheels 
In unknown ages past, 
And each His word fulfils, 
While time and nature lasts. 
In different ways 
His works proclaim 
His wondrous name, 
And speak His praise. 
335 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Praise 
51 J CASSEL 8.7. 87. D. German, 1745 


ee ee 


j Come, Thou Fount of ev - ’ry bless - ing, Tune my heart to 
"UStreams of mer - cy nev - er  ceas -ing Call for songs of 


tien ee oe rf Teach me some me - lo - dious son - net, 
loud- est _ praise. . 


flam - ing tongues a - bove; Praise the mount— I’m 


rae wee, =e =m: 6. = 
fixed up - on it, Mount of  God’s °‘ un -chang- ing love. 


2 Here I raise my Ebenezer, 3 O to grace how great a debtor, | 
Hither by Thy help I’m come; Daily I’m constrained to be; 
And I hope, by Thy good pleasure, Let that grace now, like a fetter, | 
Safely to arrive at home. Bind my wandering heart to Thee. 
Jesus sought me when a stranger, Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it, 
Wandering from the fold of God; Prone to leave the God I love; . 
He, to rescue me from danger, Here’s my heart, O take and seal it, 


Interposed with precious blood. Seal it from Thy courts above. 
336 Rey. Robert Robinson, 1758 


a cy 


, a — 2 


Praise 
Arr. '851, from French Melody 


an - gels sang, Heay’n with al - le-lu- ias rang 


of praise the 


When Je - ho-vah’s work be - gun, When MHespake and _ it was done. 


: Ay 
= 
f cs —p—»—— 

2 Songs of praise awoke the morn No; the church delights to raise 
When the Prince of Peace was born; Psalms,and hymns, and songsof praise. 
ae “ ape ge when He 5 Saints below, with heart and voice, 

ee oe Paptivity. Still in songs of praise rejoice, 

3 Heaven and earth must pass away; Learning here, by faith and love, 


Songs of praise shall crown that day: Songs of praise to sing above. 

God will makenew heavens, newearth; ¢ Bome upon their latest breath 

Songs of praise shall hail their birth. ° gongs of praise shall conquer death ; 
4 And can man alone be dumb, Then amidst eternal joy, 


Till that glorious kingdom come ? Songs of praise their powers employ. 
James Montgomery, 1819 


NETTLETON 8.7.8.7.D. (Second Tune) Rey. Asahel Nettleton, 1825 
Fing. 


| 
1 i Come, Thou Fount of evy-’ry blessing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; 
*) Streams of mer- cy, ney-erceas-ing, Call for songs of loud - est amen 
p.c. Praise the mount! I’m fixed up-on it, Mount of God's un-chang-ing love. 


Teach me some me-lo-dious son-net, Sung by flam - ing tongues a - bove; 


Praise 
533 DULCE CARMEN 8,7. 8.7.8.7 


1. Praise, my a 


the King of ws en; 


To 


His feet Thy trib - te bring; 


eu eee eae ee 


a Ee aks 
SS SSS 


Ransomed, healed, re - stored, for - giv-en, 


Ev -er-more His prais-es sing: 


ode 


Al - le - lu - ia! 


2 ets 


ee ee 


Al - le - lu - ia! 


V 
Praisethe ev-er - last -ing King. 


2 Praise Him for His grace and favor, 


To our fathers in distress; 
Praise Him still the same as ever, 
Slow to chide, and swift to bless: 
Alleluia! Alleluia! 
Glorious in His faithfulness. 


3 Father-like He tends and spare us; 
Well our feeble frame He knows; 
In His hands he gently bears us, 
Rescues us from all our foes. 


514 FABEN 3. 7. 8, 7. D. 
1 Praise to Thee, Thou great Creator, 


Praise to Thee from every tongue: 


Join, my soul, with every creature, 
Join the universal song. 


2 Father, source of all compassion, 
Pure, unbounded grace is Thine: 
Hail the God of our salvation! 
Praise Him for His love divine. 


ie 
Soe aa = 


Alleluia! Alleluia ! 
Widely yet His mercy flows. 


4 Angels in the height adore Him! 
Ye behold Him face to face ; 
Saints triumphant bow before Him! 
Gathered in from every race. 
Alleluia! Alleluia! 
Praise with us the God of grace. 
Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1834 


3 For ten thousand blessings given, 
For the hope of future joy, [ heaven, 
Sound His praise through earth and 
Sound Jehovah's praise on high. 


4 Joyfully on earth adore Him, 
Till in heaven our song we raise; 
There, enraptured, fall before Hin, 
Lost in wonder, love, and praise. 
Rev. John Fawcett, 1767 


Praise 


15 FABEN 8.7.8.7. D. John H. Willcox, 1849 


= goes 
— 
1. Praise the Lord: ye heavens,a-dore Him; Praise Him, an - gels in the height; 


Sun and moon, be - fore Him; Praise Him, ali ye stars of light. 


re-joice 


Laws which nev - er shall be bro-ken Fortheir guid-ance hath He made. 


2 Praise the Lord, for He is glorious; 3 Worship, honor, glory, blessing, 


Never shall His promise fail : Lord, we offer unto Thee; 
God hath made His saints victorious; | Young and old, Thy praise expressing, 
Sin and death shall not prevail. In glad homage bend the knee. 
Praise the God of our salvation ; All the saints in heaven adore Thee ; 
Hosts on high, His power proclaim; We would bow before Thy throne: 
Heaven and earth and all creation, As Thine angels serve before Thee, 
Laud and magnify His Name. So on earth Thy will be done. 


Verses 1, 2, Anon., ¢. 1801; Verse 3, Edward Osler, 1836 
339 


Praise 
5 1 6 NASHVILLE 8. 8. 8 8 8.8 Gregorian. Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1832 
lN 


1. Ill praise my Maker with my beni And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall employ my nobler pow’rs ; 


avidin meee 


-e 


I 

My days of praise shall ne’er be past, W hile life,and tho't,and being last, Or im- mor-tal-i- ty en-dures. 
oN 7 

#. @ @ -@ 


PF ~ eo r) vue 
vesesaes 
FS ‘ aes 

‘2 Why should I make a man my trust? 3 Happy the man whose hopes rely 
Princes must die and turn to dust; On Israel’s God; He made the sky, 

Vain is the help of flesh and blood ; And earth, and seas, with all theirtrain, 
‘Their breath departs; their pomp and His truth forever stands secure ; 

power He saves th’ oppressed, He feeds the 

And thoughts all vanish in an hour; 


poor, 
Nor can they maketheirpromise good. And none shall find His promise vain. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


547 WAREHAM (Atl Saints) L. M. Wm. Knapp, 1738 


157 Se ieee 


1. Lord God of hee a all a-dored!Thy name we praise withone ac- ae 
&#o # gel! 


SEE 
egies Se 


The earth “= heav’nsare full of Thee, Thy light, Thy one Thy = - jes - ty. 


sage sie setet eee aes === 


Pes oe to Thy name 4 The fee church in every place 
eric and seraphim proclaim ; Throughout the world exalts Thy praise ; 
Eternal praise to Thee is given Both heaven and earth do worship Thee, 


By all the powers and thrones in heaven. Thou Father of eternity! 


3 The apostles join the glorious throng, 5 From day to day, O Lord, do we 

The prophets aid to swell the song, Highly exalt and honor Thee; 

The noble and triumphant host Thy name we worship and adore, 

Of martyrs make of Thee their boast. World without end for evermore. 
340 


- 
Anon., 1865 4 
B 


Praise 
518 ceneva cm. John Cole, 1800 


i 
Trans-port - ed with 


the view, I’m lost In won - ee 7. sin 
~- = ) 


a 


2 Unnumbered comforts to my soul Nor is the least a cheerful heart 
Thy tender care bestowed, That tastes those gifts with joy. 
Before my infant heart conceived 5 Through every period of my life 
From whom those comforts flowed. Thy goodness I’ll pursue ; 
3 When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou And after death, in distant worlds, 
With health renewed my face; The glorious theme renew. 
And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, 6 Through all eternity to Thee 
Revived my soul with grace. A joyful song Vl raise ; 
4 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts For O eternity’s too short 
My daily thanks employ; To utter all Thy praise. 
Joseph Addison, 1712 
519 ST. PETER C.M. Alexander R. Reinagle, 1826 
| i 
iS Se ise 


to my God For all His kind-ness shown? 


SS 


My feet shall vis - it Thine a- bode, My songs ad- dress Thy throne. 


_ 2 Among the saints that fill Thy house, How dear Thy servants in Thy sight! 
My offerings shall be paid; How precious is their blood! 
There shall my zeal perform the vows 4 Now I am Thine, forever Thine, 
My soul in anguish made. Nor shall my purpose move; 
bs How much is mercy Thy delight, Thy hand hath loosed my bonds of pain 


@ Thou ever blessed God! And bound me with Thy love. 
2 Al Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Praise 
520 ST. PAUL’S L. a 


SS nana 


Me My soul + _ ies - a- tor praise, When alenetiea oa 4 - les - tial rays,, 


-aaanaumnsiaiee == 
ms SSS a ae 


ao 7s ee pad 


He in full ma-jes - gee ap- pears, i like a robe His glo-ry wears. 


paeeestiS ster ey foe es : 


(Orto Sia No. 177) 
2 The heavens are for His curtains And sate as thought their armies move, 


spread ; To bear His vengeance or His love. 
Th’ unfathomed deep He makes His bed; 4 How strange Thy works! how great. ; 
Clouds are His chariot, when He flies Thy skill! 4 
On wingéd storms across the skies. While every land Thy riches fill ; 
3 Angels, whom His own breath inspires, Thy wisdom round the world we see: 
His ministers, are flaming fires; This spacious world is full of Thee. 

Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 

52) STUTTGARDT 8.7.8.7 Johann G. C. Stérl, 1715 


JSS Str Sta 
9? we A 


ie a my King, Thy might con-fess-ing, Ev - er will I blessThy Name; ~ 
2 # @ 


~- #- ~ 
aS t= a =e 


ges eo: Sa 


ney by day Thy tine ad - a ens will a Thy praise pro - claim. 


> /___ fae 4 
ieee = SE sea =a 


———_— = 


2 Honor great our God nse: ie of love surpassing measure, 
Who His majesty can reach ? Works of mercy passing thought. 

Age to age His works transmitteth, 5 Full of kindness and compassion, 
Age to age His power shall teach. Slow to anger, vast in love, 


3 They shall talk of all Thy glory, God is good to all creation ; 
On Thy might and greatness dwell, All His works His goodness prove. 
Speak of Thy dread acts the story, 6 All Thy works, O Lord, shall bless: 
And Thy deeds of wonder tell. Thee shall all Thy saints adore; [Thee,. — 
4 Norshall fail from memory’s treasure, King supreme shall they confess Thee, 


Works by love and mercy wrought— And proclaim Thy sovereign power. 
342 Bishop Richard Mant, 1824 


Praise 
German Air, 1823 


— 
Letheay’nandearth u - nite, and raise High Al - le- lu - ia to 


His praise. 


tf = See Fe 


2 While realms of joy, and worlds While life remains we’ll loud proclaim 
Their alleluias high resound; [around, High alleluias to His name. 

Let saints below and saints above, 

Exulting sing redeeming love. 4 Beyond the grave, in nobler strains, 
3 Asinstruments well tuned and strung, When freed from sorrow, sin, and pains, 
We'll praise the Lord with heart and Eternally the church will raise 


tongue ; High alleluias to His praise. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


523 MOZART L.M. Arr. from Mozart 


To show Thy love by morn-ing light, Andtalk of all Thy truth at night. 


i ft . ¢. a . er es Me ce 


( Or to Migdol, No. 19) 
2 Sweet is the day of sacred rest ; And fresh supplies of joy are shed, 
No mortal care shall seize my breast; Like holy oil to cheer my head. 
O may my heart in tune be found, - 
Like David’s harp of solemn sound! 5 Sin, my worst enemy before, 
_ 3 My heart shall triumph in my Lord, bag vex mine eyes and ears no more; 
And bless His works and bless His word; ah inward foes shall all be slain, 
Thy works of grace how bright they ~*° Satan break my peace again. 
____ shine! oy 6 Then shall I see, and hear, and know 
How deep Thy counsels! how divine! 1] I desired or wished below; 
4 Then I shall share a glorious part, And every power find sweet employ 


When grace hath well refined my heart, In that eternal world of joy. 
33 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


ee 
e* 


Praise 
524 BEN RHYDDING S.M, Alexander R. Reinagle, 1867 


1.0 bless the Lord, BY soul ; 


And aid my tongue to bless His Name, Whosefa - yors are 


: 
! 
(Or to St. Thomas, opposite) y 
i 
’ 


2 O bless the Lord, my soul, He that redeemed my soul from hell, 
Nor let His mercies lie Hath sovereign power to save. 
Forgotten in unthankfulness, 5 He fills the poor with good; 
And without praises die. He gives the sufferers rest: [proud, — 
3 ’Tis He forgives thy sins, The Lord hath judgments for the ~ 
’Tis He relieves thy pain, And justice for the oppressed. 
*Tis He that heals thy sicknesses, 6 His wondrous works and ways 
And makes thee young again. He made by Moses known; | 
4 He crowns thy life with love, - But sent the world His truth and grace — 
When ransomed from the grave; By His belovéd Son. . 
. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
525 sv. JOHN’S COLLEGE -c.M. George M. Garrett, 187 


1. A- wake, my soul, to sound His praise, A- wake,my harp, to sing; 


: 
: 
i fs Eatin -9- 2 soe! ‘4 
sas Se ae == =e | 


Ge === Seas 
Sar meee as cee ee = 


Join all my pow’rs the song to raise, a morn - ing in - cense bring. 


; Davie te reoee pes . 
igrnat rae eaT =a | 
| 


2 Among the people of His care, Diffuse Thy heavenly grace abroad, 
And through the nations round, And teach the world Thy reign. 
Glad songs of praise will I prepare, 4 So shall Thy chosen sons rejoice, 
And there His name resound. And throng Thy courts above ; 
3 Be Thou exalted, O my God, While sinners hear Thy pardoning — 
’ Above the starry train ; And taste redeeming love. _[ voice, © 


344 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


a Praise 


26 ST. THOMAS S.M. 1763 
ee av. =a 
Ve Lae! ea ( sie ire al ia BS ea ae > Sess SB ne Ge ae ee SE 


1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; 


song with sweet ac - cord, And thus’ sur-round the throne. 


— eet 9 - 
SSSI 
2 Let those refuse to sing 4 The hill of Zion yields 
Who never knew our God; A thousand sacred sweets 
But children of the heavenly King Before we reach the heavenly fields, 
Should speak their joys abroad. Or walk the golden streets. 
3 The men of grace have found 5 Then let our songs abound 
Glory begun below; And every tear be dry; [ground 
Celestial fruits on earthly ground We're marching through Emmanuel’s 
From faith and hope may grow. To fairer worlds on high. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 
527 FERGUSON S.M. George Kingsley, 1843 


re - peat 


His praise, Whose mer - cies are so great ; 


gy 
— 


2 God will not always chide; So far the riches of His grace 
f And when His strokes are felt, Our highest thoughts exceed. 
_ Hisstrokes are fewerthanourcrimes, 4 tis . 
f F aay power subdues our sins; 
Fi And lighter than our guilt. And His forgiving love, : 
High as the heavens are raised Far as the east is from the west, 
Above the ground we tread, Doth all our guilt remove. 


345 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Fal Be ———a——— — |+-_——— 
Ek ae 3 Z a ON 
re C= 6°20) 0 eae 

1, Thank and praise Je - ho-vah’sname; For His mer-cies, firm and sure, 


e-ter- ni - ty the same, To e - ter - ni - ty 


a 


the ran-somedthus re - joice, Gath- ered out of ey- ’ry land, 


His choice, Pluck’dfrom the de - stroy-er’s hand. 


3 In the wilderness astray, 
Hither, thither, while they roam, 
Hungry, fainting by the way, 
Far from refuge, shelter, home,— 
4 Then unto the Lord they ery; 
He inclines a gracious ear, 
Sends deliverance from on high, 
Rescues them from ail their fear. 


5 To a pleasant land He brings, 
Where the vine and olive grow, 
Where from flowery hills the springs 
Through luxuriant valleys flow. 


6 O that men would praise the Lord 
For His goodness to their race; 
For the wonders of His word, 


And the riches of His grace. 
346 James Montgomery, 1822 


THE CHURCH 
i, Glory and Safety 
: 29 AUSTRIA 8.7.8.7. D. Francis Joseph Haydn, 1797 


SSS 
sextet Gl + 


: 

ad 

1. Glo-riousthings of thee are spo-ken, Zi-on, cit - y of our God; 
| 


He whose word can - not be bro- ken, Form’dthee for His own a - bode; 


On the Rock of A- ges found-ed, What canshake thy sure re - pose? 
Eo @- @ -6- 


( Or to Harwell, No. 164) 


2 See, the streams of living waters Thus deriving from their banner, 
Springing from eternal love, Light by night, and shade by day, 
Well supply thy sons and daughters, Safe they feed upon the manna 
___ And all fear of want remove. Which He gives them when they pray, 


Who ean faint, while such a river 

Ever flows their thirst t’ assuage, 
Grace which, like the Lord, the giver, 
_ Never fails from age to age? 


4 Saviour, if of Zion’s city 

I, through grace, a member am, 
Let the world deride or pity, 

I will glory in Thy Name; 


3 Round each habitation hovering, Fading is the worldling’s pleasure, 

See the cloud and fire appear All his boasted pomp and show; 
or a glory and a covering, Solid joys and lasting treasure 

Showing that the Lord is near; None but Zion’s children know. 


37 Rey. John Newton, 1779 


The Cburcb 


530 EIN’ FESTE BURG 8.7.8.7. 6. 6.6.6.7 Martin Luther, 1529 
Voices 1n Unison. Slow and sustained. 


oO An 
Ce EES) Bes Pe ST =—_——— 
aa =fas= See ec. 
Ee SSS SS se 
fap 7 ie ae 
1. A might-y for-tress is our God, A _ bul-wark ney-er ail - ing; 
i za) 
o—t me eee 
[eames] Ses ee _ 


Fe ian Ss ES See 
a 2 Ee Ce f 
ee ea i 
‘Te pee 
Our help -er a a - Te = flood Of mor-tal ills pre - vail - ing. 
el a 
Oo a  —_—_ —==e SS | 
goss ie = a =) 
am e\ a 
rae psa) asic =] ewe SS ae ss ae 
fae # me mmo aaa BSS Laseny ass aie oes = ss 
S07 Ges ¢ a ; (el oH p [@ hl TR TG 
-@-* f at 


\ 
For still our an-cient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and pow’r are great, 


} And, armed with cru - el hate, On earth is not his e - qual. 
— 
a ae 
—— = 2S a eee a 
—aS Se 
2 Did we in our own strength confide, The Prince of darkness grim, 
Our striving would be losing ; We tremble not for him; 
Were not the right man on our side, His rage we can endure, 
The man of God’s own choosing. For lo! his doom is sure: 
Dost ask who that may be? One little word shall fell him. 


Christ Jesus, it is He; 

Lord Sabaoth is His name, 

From age to age the same, 
And He must win the battle. 


4 That word above all earthly powers, 
No thanks to them, abideth ; 
The Spirit and the gifts are ours 
Through Him who with us sideth. 


3 And though this world, with devils Let goods and kindred go, 
filled, This mortal life also; 
Should threaten to undo us, The body they may kill; 
We will not fear, for God hath wined God’s truth abideth still, 
His truth to triumph through us. His Kingdom is forever. 


348 Martin Luther, 1527; Tr. F. H. Hedge, 1853 


Glory and Safety 
531 AURELIA 7, 6.7.6. D. Samuel S. Wesley, 1864 


a —_——) 
mare = =a SPSL asl 
ep 4 -| aa =a |————]-— = 
H |} —| 


is? — —= 


Gy ag | gg — 8 a se ee 
{ 
1. The Church’s one foun- da - tion Is Je - sus Christ her Lord; 
_2. en, = aan“ ea O 
54+ ete ae as Sa. Sae) . SNES IEE CST AS | 


wa -ter and the word; 


His ho - ly bride; 


=) 
SG 


-o- oe ce - oe Poa 
With His own blood He bought her, And for her life He _ died. 


i ee 
| 
2 Elect from every nation, 4 ’Mid- toil and tribulation, 
Yet one o’er all the earth, And tumult of her war, 
Her charter of salvation She waits the consummation 
One Lord, one faith, one birth; Of peace for evermore ; 
One holy name she blesses, Till with the vision glorious 
Partakes one holy food, Her longing eyes are blest, 
And to one hope she presses, And the great church victorious 
With every grace endued. Shall be the church at rest. 
3 Though with a scornful wonder, 5 Yet she on earth hath union 
Men see her sore oppressed, With God the Three in One, 
By schisms rent asunder, And mystic sweet communion 
: By heresies distressed ; With those whose rest 1s won ; 
Yet saints their watch are keeping, O happy ones and holy! 
‘ Their ery goes up, ‘‘ How long?” Lord, give us grace, that we, 
And soon the night of weeping Like them, the meek and lowly, 
, Shall be the morn of song. On high may dwell with Thee. 
wo Rey. Samuel J. Stone, 1866 
i 


The Church 
532 iin naan STREET S.™M. Jonathan C. Woodman, 1844 
bach 


=——=s=2=—— 


1. Far as a name is known The world de - clares Thy praise; _ 
a (SS 
| 
users StS aa 


Thy cy O Lord, be - fore Thy throne Their songs of hal or raise. 


apa 


2 With joy Thy people stand The cheerful songs, the solemn vows; 
On Sion’s chosen hill; And make a fair report. 

Proclaim the wonders of Thy hand, 
And counsels of Thy will. 


5 How decent and how wise! 
How glorious to behold! 


3 Let strangers walk around ° Beyond the pomp that charms the eyes, 
The city where we dwell, And rites adorned with gold. 
Compass and view Thy holy ground, phe God we worshi 
see ea p now 
And mark the building well 2 Will guide us till we die ; 
4 The orders of Thy house, Will be our God while here below, 
The worship of Thy court, And ours above the sky. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
533 VIGIL S.M. Arr. from G. Paisiello 
ee 
PEEP = crs ae: 
A yy Nae 
1. O cease, my wan-d’ring soul, lap rest - less wing to roam;.. 


ae Le 


pte — 
i re = +2 Se 


All the wide oe to ei- ther pole Has not fot ae a =e 
ee a pees ce 
aes ce 
pf eee 

2 Behold the ark of God, { There safe thou shalt abide, 

Behold the open door ; There sweet shall be thy rest, 
Hasten to gain that dear abode, And every longing satisfied, 
And rove, my soul, no more. With full salvation blest. 

350 Rey. William A. Muhlenberg, 1826 


Z 


Glory and Safety 


534 CALVIN S.M. Arr. from Genevan Psalter, 1543 


oe 
He makes His church-es His a - bode, His most de- light-ful seat. 


2 These temples of His grace, 4 Oft have our fathers told, 
How beautiful they stand, Our eyes have often seen 
The honors of our native place, How well our God secures the fold, 
And bulwarks of our land. Where His own flocks have been. 
3 In Zion God is known, 5 In every new distress 
A refuge in distress ; We'll to His House repair; 
How bright has His salvation shone! Recall to mind His wondrous grace, 
How fair His heavenly grace! And seek deliverance there. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 
Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


lays Foun-da-tions for His heavenly praise ; 
y ie 


He likesthetents of Ja-cob well, But still in Si - on loves to dwell. 


es | 
ee 
——- oe 
. 
_ 2 His mercy visits every house 4 Egypt and Tyre, and Greek and Jew, 
_ That pay their night and morning vows; Shall there begin their lives anew; 
_ But makes a more delightful stay Angels and men shall join to sing 


F Where churches meet to praise and pray. The hill where living waters spring. 


3 What glories were described of old! 5 When God makes up His last account 
_ What wonders are of Sion told! Of natives in His holy mount, 
Thou city of our God below, *T will be an honor to appear 


Thy fame shall Tyre and Egypt know. ee one new-born and nourished there. 
; Rey. Isaac Watts. 1719 


The Church 
536 ALEXANDER L.M. Henry Smart, 1872 


the ref-uge of Hissaints, When storms of sharp dis-tress in - vade ; 


{)\ 4 
2 2 SS i Ses Pes ee i ae ee Ge SS LS 
>. ee rs a4 = ge ee ar = 
CS os : 9 po 
SW. zz <o- ane Fee Bc 
eo 


| 
Ere we can of - fer our complaints,Be-hold Him pres-ent with His aid. 


4 -8- £ -»- an 
Se 


(Or to Missionary Chant, No. 594) 
2 Let mountains from their seats be Life, love, and joy, still gliding through, 


hurled And watering our divine abode. 
Down to the deep, and buried there, 5 That sacred stream, Thine holy word, 
Convulsions shake the solid world — Supports our faith, our fear controls; 
Our faith shall never yield to fear. Sweet peace Thy promises afford, 
3 Loud may the troubled ocean roar ; And give new strength to fainting souls. 
In sacred peace our souls abide ; 6 Zion enjoys her monarch’s love, 
While every nation, every shore, Secure against a threatening hour ; 


Trembles, and dreads the swelling tide. Nor can her firm foundation move, 
4 There is a stream whose gentle flow Built on His truth, and armed with 
Supplies the city of our God, power. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


537 MELCOMBE L.™M. 1782 


J aay, Ee je foray Fa] [_|_{ a ¢ —_,-__\— Bea ec cae 
CSS ee 
i — 
1.0 Spir-it of the liv-ing God, In all Thy plen-i - tude of grace, 
+ ie : 
a Sw oo —— 


2 Give tongues of fire and hearts of love 3 Be darkness, at Thy coming, light ; 
To preach the reconciling word ; Confusion, order in Thy path; 
Give power and unction from above, Souls withoutstrength inspire with might; 
Whene’er the joyful sound is heard. Bid mercy triumph over wrath. 
' 352 


Glory and Safety 
4 Baptize the nations; far and nigh 5 God from eternity hath willed 


The triumphs of the cross record; All flesh shall His salvation see ; 
The Name of Jesus glorify, So be the Father’s love fulfilled [Thee 

Till every kindred call Him Lord. The Saviour’s sufferings crowned thro” 

James Montgomery, 1823 

538 NEANDER 48, 7. 8 7. 8.7 Rey. Joachim Neander, 1680 

? a | a ttf - 
O42 4 4k, Pa eee ee 

~~ 


| ‘ 
1 i iF - onstands with hills sur-round-ed,— Si - on, kept by pow’r di- vine; } 
*) All her foes shall be con-found-ed, Though the world in arms com - bine: 


Hap - py Si - on! Hap-py Si - on! What a _ fa-vored lot is thine. 


. »- 5 se 
5S =m =] 7. JS EEz | 
a 
2 Every human tie may perish, 3 In the furnace God may prove thee, 
Friend to friend unfaithful prove, Thence to bring thee forth more bright; 
Mothers cease their own to cherish, But can never cease to love thee; 
Heaven and earth at last remove ; Thou art precious in His sight ; 
But no changes God is with thee : — 
Can attend Jehovah’s love. God, thine everlasting light. 
Rey. Thomas Kelly, 1806 
ZION 8.7.8.7.4.7 (Second Tune) Thomas Hastings, 1831 
a NT . SES CS) Sw ese os : 
7.2 aD 0 I__ 0 rer 
cane = 2: ee er eo ee Sees se 
Be oe . 


1 } Si -on stands with hills sur-rounded,—Si - on,kept by pow’r di - vine; H 
* ) All her foes shall be con-found-ed, Tho’ the worldin arms Ft ar Ee 
| 


2: 2 @ 2.2 @ @ f. 


The Church 
539 st. aNNE GM. ~ a William Croft, 1708 
Se ee ee ee Se5 a 
—{— $: = pee Ses Ss —e — 


1. O where are kings and em-pires now Of old that went and came? 


f But, Lord, Thy Churchis pray - ing fae A thou- eae years the same. 
‘| | 
Ss a re eee eer ees 
9: ] Seti ead SIN oe + | E ra oom! wees = 
2 We mark her goodly battlements, Though earthquake shocks are threaten- 
And her foundations strong ; And tempests are abroad ; [ing her, : 
We BES within the solemn voice 4 Unshaken as eternal hills, 
Of her unending song. Immovable she stands, | 
3 For not like kingdoms of the world A mountain that shall fill the earth, 
Thy holy church, O God! A house not made with hands. 
Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxe, 1839 
540 TALLIS’S ORDINAL C.M. Arr. from Thomas Tallis, 1560 
a ee Soe 
SS oe oe oo oe wm nse fs 
“Ge 
1. How glo-rious is sa Ree ee Where we a - dor - ing stand; 


=== — =e = 
ae 


Si-on, the joy all the earth, The beau-ty of the land. 


Sse = ae 


2 Bulwarks of mighty grace defend 4 Here shall you taste unmingled joys, 


The city where we dwell; And live in perfect peace ; 
The walls of strong salvation made You that have known Jehoyah’s name, 
Defy the assaults of hell. And ventured on His grace. 
3 Lift up the everlasting gates, 5 Trust in the Lord, forever trust, 
The doors wide open fling; And banish all your fears; 
Enter, ye nations that obey Strength in the Lord Jehovah dwells, 
The statutes of our King. Eternal as His years. 


354 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709; Verse 1, alt. 


C Baptism 
¢ DAI MOUNT CALVARY C.M. Sir Robert P. Stewart, 1874 


how di-vine, To Ab-r’hamand his _ seed! 


“Till be a God to thee andthine, Sup- ply -ing all their need.” 


2 The words of His extensive love, He takes young children to His arms, 
From age to age endure; And calls them heirs of heaven. 
The Angel of the covenant proves 4 Our God! how faithful are His ways! 
And seals the blessing sure, His love endures the same; 
3 Jesus the ancient faith confirms Nor from the promise of His grace, 
To our great Father given; Blots out the children’s name. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709: 
542 C. M. 


1 Now let the children of the saints 2 Thus to their parents and their seed 


Be dedicate to God ; Shall Thy salvation come; 
Pour out Thy Spirit on them, Lord, And numerous households meet at last. 
And wash them in Thy blood. in one eternal home. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 
543 EVAN C.M. Rey. William H. Havergal, 1846 


i epeoe 
SSS 


| ete oe oe ee Ee 


f 2 “Permit them to approach!” Hecries, 3 We bring them, Lord, in thankful 


“ Nor scorn their humble name; And yield them up to Thee; [hands, 
For ’twas to bless such souls as these, Joyful that we ourselves are Thine, 
The Lord of angels came.” Thine let our offspring be. 


355 Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1740 


Tbe Church 


544 SARDIS 8, 7. 8.7 Arr. from Beethoven 


oe 


1. Say-iour!who Thy flock art feed-ing, With the shepherd’s kind-est care, 


—@. 


+ 
All the fee- ble gen - tly lead-ing, While the lambsThy bo - som share; 


—— Ee ae 


2 Now, these little ones receiving, Let Thy tenderness, so loving, [way: 
Fold them in Thy gracious arm ; Keep them through life’s dangerous 
ee ia know, Thy ee eee 4 Then, within Thy fold eternal, 
Bey beet, scetire Stora Naru. Let them find a resting-place ; 
3 Never, from Thy pasture roving, Feed in pastures ever vernal, : 
Let them be the lion’s prey ; Drink the rivers of Thy grace. | 
Rey. William A. Muhlenberg, 1826 
: 


545 IN MEMORIAM L.M. John P. Campbell, 1899 


jo ote pect 


1. Dear Say-iour, if ee ie should stray From Thy se-cure in - clo-sure’s bound, 


Oaigaie eee SESS ni 


And lured by ae joys a-way, A - mongthe thoughtless crowd be found ; 


os 2S== nd 


2 Remember still that they are Thine, Remember all the prayers and tears, 
That Thy dear sacred name theybear; | Which made them consecrate to Thee. 
Think that the seal of love divine, 
The sign of covenant grace, they wear. 


4 And when these lips no more can pray, 
These eyes can weep for them no more, 

3 In all their erring, sinful years, Turn Thou their feet from folly’s way, 
O let them ne’er forgotten be; The wanderers to Thy fold restore. 

356 Mrs. Abby B. Hyde, 1824 


The Lord's Supper 


) 546 WINDHAM L.M. Daniel Read, 1785 
—H Rec wrest seer 7 Gea ae 
63 ee oe 
NI 2 = A, = fixer 3 Zz i Zz 

, - 2 es 7 a A 


1..Twas on that dark, that dole-ful night,Whenpow’rsof earth and hell a- rose 


A-gainstthe Son of God’s de- light, Andfriendsbe-trayed Him to His foes. 


— 
2 -2- s—2—5- — -  --—- A i 


Di pasate Ee 


| 
2 Before the mournful scene began, 4 “Do this,” He cried, “till time shall 
He took the bread, and blessed and end, 
brake ; In memory of your dying Friend; 
What love through all His actions ran! Meet at My table, and record 
What wondrous words of grace He The love of your departed Lord.” 


spake! 5 Jesus, Thy feast we celebrate, 
3 “This is my body broke for sin; We show Thy death, we sing Thy 
Receive and eat the living food; ” Name, 


Then took the cup and blest the wine; Till Thou return, and we shall eat 


“Tis the new covenant in My blood.” The marriage supper of the Lamb. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Arr. from J. W. A. Mozart 
5A7 EASTON L.M. by W. Gardiner, 1812 


fatty ae 


Here we at-tend Thy dy - ing feast; 


1, At Thy command, our dag - est fog 


To feed the faith of ev - ry guest. 


aka 


1 Ta 
2 Our faith adores Thy bleeding love, We glory in our Saviour’s name, 


Thy love hasspread the sa - cred board, 


And trusts for life in One that died ; And make our triumphs in His cross. 
We hope for heavenly crowns above, 4 With joy we tell the scoffing age, 
From a Redeemer crucified. He that was dead has left His tomb; 


_ 3 Let the vain world pronounce it shame; He lives above their utmost rage, 


And cast contempt upon Thy cause; And we are waiting till He come. 
, 357 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


The Cburcb 
548 MORECAMBE 30. 10. 10. 10 


1. Not wor-thy, Lord, to gath-er up a crunbs With trem-bling hand that, 


22 ns ne 
Seat SS 


from Thy ta- ble fall, A wea-ry, heavy -y - ta - den sin - ner comes 
2. 


Se 


4S ess 


Thy prom - ise and o -_ bey Thy call. 


2 Iam not worthy to be thought Thy child, 
Nor sit the last and lowest at Thy board; 
Too long a wanderer and too oft beguiled, 
I only ask one reconciling word. 


3 One word from Thee, my Lord, one smile, one look, 
And I could face the cold, rough world again; 
And with that treasure in my heart could brook 
The wrath of devils and the scorn of men. 


4 And is not mercy Thy prerogative — 
Free mercy, boundless, fathomless, divine ? 
Me, Lord, the chief of sinners, me forgive, 
Aud Thine the greater glory, only Thine. 


5 I hear Thy voice; Thou bid’st me come and rest; 
I come, I kneel, I clasp Thy piercéd feet ; 
Thou bid’st me take my place, a welcome guest 

Among Thy saints, and of Thy banquet eat. 


6 My praise can only breathe itself in prayer ; 
My prayer can only lose itself in Thee ; 
Dwell Thou forever in my heart, and there, 
Lord, let me sup with Thee; sup Thou with me.. 
358 Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth, 1872° 


: 


p The Lord's Supper 
; 549 PENITENTIA 30. 10. 10. 10 Edward Dearle, 1874 


O my Lord, I see Theeface to face; Here would I . 


__*_«__e_,.2_,_@____#__4— 
= = eee 


touch and han - dle things un - seen; Here grasp with firm - er 


qa 


e- ter - nal grace, And all my wea-ri-ness up -on Thee lean. 
| 
-e- “- a al -p- 
=? eee 2 ee et eee ee eee ee 
* ene an | =e Fe ai =i) ca. =a 
_- i — ——- Se 
( Or to Raynolds, No. 15) 


2 Here would I feed upon the bread of God, 
Here drink with Thee the royal wine of heaven; 
Here would I lay aside each earthly load, 
Here taste afresh the calm of sin forgiven. 


1. Here, 


3 This is the hour of banquet and of song; 
This is the heavenly table spread for me; 
Here let me feast, and, feasting, still prolong 
The brief, bright hour of fellowship with Thee. 


4 I have no help but Thine, nor do I need 
Another arm save Thine to lean upon; 
It is enough, my Lord, enough indeed ; 
My strength is in Thy might, Thy might alone. 


5 Mine is the sin, but Thine the righteousness ; 
Mine is the guilt, but Thine the cleansing blood ; 
Here is my robe, my refuge, and my peace, 
Thy blood, Thy righteousness, O Lord my God. 


6 Feast after feast thus comes, and passes by ; 
Yet, passing, points to the glad feast above, 
Giving sweet foretaste of the festal joy, 
The Lamb’s great bridal feast of bliss and love. 
359 Rey. Horatius Bonar, 185 


The Churcb 
550 SEBASTIAN 7. 7. 7. 7.7.7 Samuel S. Wesley, 1872 


1. “Till He come,’ O let the words Lin- ger on _ the trembling chords; © 


the ‘‘lit - tle while’’ 


= @ Foote = gunk | ~o- : 
= = 6 oe a ae : 
eee ae ee eae SSS Sa 


= 
be-tween In their gold -en light be seen; 


us think how heav’n and home Lie  be- yond that “Till He come.” 


o e - 2 = & De -9- oma d : 

= < eee Semees oom ica . 
——— ==SfS=S : 
— — 


( Or to Eltham, No. 714) : 


2 When the weary ones we love 3 See, the feast of love is spread, 
Enter on their rest above, Drink the wine and break the bread,— 
Seems the earth so poor and vast, Sweet memorials, till the Lord 
All our life-joy overcast ? Call us round His heavenly board, 
Hush, be every murmur dumb; Some from earth, from glory some, 
It is only, “ Till He come.” Severed only, “ Till He come.” 


Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth, 1862 


BREAD OF LIFE 6. 4.6. 4. D. William F. Sherwin, 1877 


=a SS 


1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord,to me, As thou didst break the loaves Be-side the sea; 
-8- -8- -o- 


eo oe 
to * eee a 


The Lord's Supper 
551 ESHTEMOA 7, 7. 7. 7. Timothy B. Mason, 1836 


While I would re - new my 


eee eee 


And re-cord Thy dy - ing love; rE and Pat me from ee 


2 Feed me, Saviour, with this bread, 3 And as now I eat and drink, 

: Broken in Thy body’s stead ; Let me truly, sweetly think, 
Cheer my spirit with this wine, Thou didst hang upon the tree, 

: Streaming like that blood of Thine. Broken, bleeding, there — for me. 


Rey. William Maxwell, 1842 
552 EUCHARIST 9.8.9.8 Rey. John S. B. Hodges, 1869 


Eoreceores gappel 


1. Bread of the world,in mer-cy bro - ken, deers of the A A ae - cy sets 


-  -: 
By whom the et a of a ree spo-ken, And in iB death our is are dgu 


Rae = eireie es 


2 Look on the heart by sorrow chiar And be Thy feast to us the token 


Look on the tears by sinners shed ; That by Thy grace our souls are fed. 
Bishop Reginald Heber, 1826 


553 BREAD OF LIFE 6, 4. 6. 4. D. 


1 Break Thou the bread of life, 2 Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, 

Dear Lord, to me, To me — to me — 

As Thou didst break the loaves As Thou didst bless the bread 
Beside the sea; By Galilee ; 

Beyond the sacred page Then shall all bondage cease, 
I seek Thee, Lord; All fetters fall; 

My spirit pants for Thee, And I shall find my peace, 
O living Word! My Allin-All! 


361 Mary A. Lathbury, 1880 


The Cbhurcb 
554 BREAD OF HEAVEN 7.6.7.6.D. | nia John B. Dykes, 1871 


sie Se oe oe eee = 


1.0 Bread to  pil-grims A - en, O Food that C - gels eat, 


fps in 2] 
pists =a 


Man -na_ sent from heavy - en, For heaven-born na-tures meet, 


= a ao | 


Give us, for Thee long pin - ing, To eat till rich-ly filled; 


Till, earth’s de-lights re - sign - ing, Our’ ev - ’ry wish is  stilled. 


SS a es 


2 O Water, life-bestowing, 3 Jesus, this feast receiving, 

Forth from the Saviour’s heart, We Thee unseen adore; 

A fountain purely flowing, Thy faithful word believing, 
A fount of love Thou art: We take, and doubt no more: : 

O let us, freely tasting, Give us, Thou True and Loving, 
Our burning thirst assuage; On earth to live in Thee; 

Thy sweetness, never wasting, Then, death the veil removing, 
Avails from age to age. Thy glorious face to see. 


Anon. (Latin, c. 17th cent.); Tr. Rev. Ray Palmer, 1858 
362 


& 


The Lord's Supper 


555 CROSS OF JESUS 8.7.8.7 Sir John Stainer, 1887 

a — — + tS = ee 

SS SS SS SSS SSS SS —— 
ce Sa oe | Lao 


- | | ot 
: 1. Sweet the moments, rich in bless-ing, Whichbe- fore the cross we spend; 


3 rn | fer [i201 22% = 
Beer ==2:==== & | 
J jn ieee alee 


= 


: ea ee 
Fe —_} ote — 
= 


| 


2 Here I rest, forever viewing 4 Here it is I find my heaven, 
Mercy’s stream in streams of blood; While upon the cross I gaze; 
Precious drops, my soul bedewing, Love I much? I’m much forgiven,— 
Plead and claim my peace with God. I’m a miracle of grace. 
3 Truly blesséd is this station, 5 Love and grief my heart dividing, 
Low before His Cross to lie, With my tears His feet I bathe; 
While I[ see divine compassion Constant still in faith abiding, 
Floating in His languid eye. Life deriving from His death, 


Rey. Walter Shirley, 1770 
556 DORRNANCE 4&8. 7. 8.7 Isaac B. Woodbury, 1848 
J 2 
Sr a == a= 


v 
1. Fromthe ta - ble now re- tir - ing Whichfor us_ the Lord hath spread, 
N AN - 


May our anaapaa apa ig - freshment find -ing, Growin all thingslike our head. 
-o - 


ste 


‘ 
U 
2 His example while beholding, 3 Love to God and man displaying, 
a May our lives His image bear; Walking steadfast in His way, 
Him our Lord and Master calling, Joy attend us in believing, 
His commands may we revere. Peace from God, through endless day. 


363 John Rowe, 1812 


The Cbhurcb 


Se) 4 BERTHA C.M. Berthold Tours, 1872 
= 
aye 
ing to Thy gra-cious word, In meek hu- mil-i - ty, . 


—— 


ae 

ae eer =a eals 
<o a 

: 


This my dy-ing Lord, I _ will re - mem- Bere Thee. 
“4 : 
-_ ft 9 
_— ae SS 
| 
2 Thy body, broken for my sake, 4 When to the cross I turn mineeyes, — 
My bread from heaven shall be; And rest on Calvary, | 
Thy testamental cup I take, O Lamb of God, my Sacrifice, 
And thus remember Thee. I must remember Thee; 
3 Gethsemane can I forget? 5 Remember Thee, and all Thy pains, 
Or there Thy conflict see, And all Thy love to me: 
Thine agony and bloody sweat, Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains, ~ 
And not remember Thee ? Will I remember "Thee. | 


6 And when these failing lips grow dumb, 
And mind and memory flee, 
When Thou shalt in Thy kingdom come, 


Jesus, remember me. 
James Montgomery, 1825 


EVAN C.M. (Second Tune) Rev. William H. Havergal, 1846 


I 


will re- mem-ber Thee. 


do, my dy - ing Lord, 


Officers 
558 SCHUMANN S. M, 
—— = —— 2 Wea La 5 aie. — 
1. How beau-teous are their feet, Who stand on Zi -on’s_ hill; 


on their tongues,And words of peace re - veal! 


Who bring sal - va - tion 


2 How charming is their voice ; Prophets and kings desired it long, 
How sweet the tidings are ! But died without the sight. 
“Zion, behold thy Saviour-King, 5 The watchmen join their voice, 
He reigns and triumphs here.” And tuneful notes employ ; 
_ 3 How happy are our ears Jerusalem breaks forth in songs, 
: That hear this joyful sound, And deserts learn the joy. 
: Which kings and prophets waited for, 6 The Lord makes bare His arm 
And sought, but never found. Through all the earth abroad: 
4 How blesséd are our eyes Let every nation now behold 
That see this heavenly light; Their Saviour and their God. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 
559 KEBLE L.M. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


*e = 
> Ie 


1. Lord of the har -vest,bend Thine ear, In Si -on’s her - it - age ap - pear ; 


O _ send forthla- borers fill’d with zeal, Swift to o - bey their Mas-ter’s will. 


s—.s— oe en ae Ee PES a 2 
= === 2 Se Sees, 


2 Our lifted eyes, O Lord, behold Arise to bless the dying race, 
The ripening harvest tinged with gold; As heralds of redeeming grace. 
Wide fields are opening to our view, 4 Lord of the harvest, bid them rise, 
___ The work is great, the laborers few. = Trained by the influence of the skies, 
_ 3 Led by Thine own Almighty hand, In wisdom, knowledge, grace to shine 


Let Sion’s sons, in many a band, Till every kingdom shall be Thine. 
365 Thomas Hastings, 1226 


The Church : 


560 WARWICK C.M. Samuel Stanley, 1800 ; 
pee eae eae _ ee a 4 
(cares == eeries 
—_—— J o—-—" - 
1. Let is - i ‘s ae an - ae And take th’ a - - a give; 


=p vemaeaa: Seipiste a= pee | 


=D — 4. 3-2 
ge iieeeic= Sree SIree PiLessieeers | 
[if 


Now let os from hf Ese e God Their ee - emn charge re - ceive. 


Js 2: a 
i o—e— 
eee ees 
2 Tis not a cause of an import, Soe All to the great tribunal haste, 
The pastor’s care demands; The account to render there; [faults — 
But what might fill an angel’s heart, And shouldst Thou strictly mark our — 
And filled a Saviour’s hands. Lord, how should we appear ? 
3 They watch for souls, for which the 5 May they that Jesus, whomthey preach, 
Did heavenly bliss forego; [Lord Their own Redeemer see; 
For souls, which must forever live And watch Thou daily o’er their souls, 
In rapture, or in woe. That they may watch for Thee. 
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1736 
56] ita L.M. ea Melody, arr. by S. Dyer, 1824 


fee a 


1. ‘*Go, preach My gos - pel,’’ saith the Lord ; ‘‘ Bid the whole earth My ee ceive ; 
We 
t -o- 


eee Seo 
a 
He shall be saved that trusts a word; He ee be asmnatie that wore be- bore, 


cen See 


2 “V1l make your great commission 4 « ohne all the nations My commands; 


known, I’m with you till the world shall end; 
And ye shall prove My gospel true, All power is trusted in My hands, 
By all the works that I have done, I can destroy, and can defend.” 
By all the wonders ye shall do. 5 He spake, and light shone round His 
3 “Go, heal the sick, go, raise the dead, head ; 
Go, cast out devils in My name: On a bright cloud to heaven He rode ; 


Nor let My prophets be afraid, [pheme. They to the farthest nations spread: 


Though Greeks reproach, and Jews blas- The grace of their ascended God. 
366 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 


| Ordination and Installation 
562 INTERCESSION L.M. Old Latin Melody 
, a 


oe ie es ee 
=e ‘ews Sr 


ee 
1. Bowdown Thineear, Al-might-y Lord, And hear Thy Church’s suppliant cry 


2 In mercy, Father, now give heed, 4 Blest Spirit, in their hearts abide, 

And pour Thy quickening Spirit’s And give them grace to watchand pray; 
breath [feed That, as they seek Thy flock to guide, 

On those whom Thou hast called to Themselves may keep the narrow way. 
Thy flock redeemed by Jesus’ death. 

3 O Saviour, from Thy piercéd hand 5 O God, Thy strength and mercy send 
Shed o’er them all Thy gifts Divine; To shield them in their strife with sin; 

That those who in Thy presence stand Grant them, enduring to the end, 


May do Thy will with love like Thine. The crown of life at last to win. 
Rey. Thomas E. Powell, 1864 


563 MISSIONARY CHANT L.M. H. C. Zeuner, 1833 


1. With heayn’ly pow’r, O Lord, de-fend Him whomwe now to Thee commend; 


_g - - ef # - o++t+e 6 = = ee 
a TLAbes eS Ss os a — eH 
Bigs} — tH oe ee 
opt, t- i = 

é— 7. ee 


-oa* oo, 
His per-son bless, his soul se-cure, Andmakehim to the end en-dure. 
a-* 


pe 3 


Te 
| 
| 
| 


| 
2 Gird him with all sufficient grace ; 
Direct ‘his feet in paths of peace : 
Thy truth and faithfulness fulfil, 
And help him to obey Thy will. 
367 Rey. Rowland Hill, 1783 


i Stes — 


The Church | 
364 avn AUDLEY 6.6. 4. 6. 6.6.4 Henry J. Gauntlet, 1851 


ls hos aa ae ok God, By we nly hosts a-dored, Hear us, we oe ; To Thee the : 


z ent RES Set ae yee ey 
putes ds {ise 


cher - u-bim, aoue and ser - a Un-ceas-ing prais-es hymn, Their homage pay. 


See 


: 
2 Here give Thy word success, 3 May every passing year : 
And this Thy servant bless, More happy still appear - 
His labors own; Than this glad day ; 
And while the sinner’s Friend With numbers fill the place, 
His life and words commend, Adorn Thy saints with grace, : 
Thy Holy Spirit send, Thy truth may all embrace, : 
And make him known. O Lord, we pray. 
‘ J. Young, 1843 


ITALIAN HYMN 6.6.4.6.6.6.4 (Second Tune) Felice de Giardini, 1769 : 


SS eS SSeS 


Lord, our & By heav’n- ly ‘hte a - dored, 
ia 


pray ; To Thee the cher - u-bim, An - gels and 


i - a - phim, ere ceas-ing prais- es hymn, Theirhom-age pay. 


Ordination and Installation 
565 BEDDOME L. M. Francis R, Statham, 1872 


Their words, and let those words be Souls that will well reward their pain. 
Thine ; 
To them Thy sacred truth reveal, 4 Let thronging multitudes around 
Suppress their fear, inflame their zeal. Hear from their lips the joyful sound ; 
3 Teach them to sow the precious seed, In humble strains Thy grace implore, 
Teach them Thy chosen flock to feed; And feel Thy new creating power. 
Rey. Benjamin Beddome, 1787 


566 FEDERAL STREET L.M. Henry K. Oliver, 1848 


pm 
ee a a cs 7a — 4-1 =e =| 
k—4 Se SO Se ae eee a ee Ta —$- an a 


1. 0 ris - en Christ, who from Thy throne Dost rule Thy Church,and hear Thine own, 


lef. 
We pleadfor those who plead for Thee; Suc-cess - ful plead-ers may they be. 
| 
2 Clothe, then, with energy divine Teach them immortal souls to gain — 
: 


= 
a a oe - o- se e+ a2 2 6 
——- — 


( Or to Melcombe, No. 537) 

2 Weave Thou Thy life through these While our weak hands reach up to 
‘ new ties : Thine, 
_ The light of love that round Thee lies To strengthen his with might Divine. 
, Circle the shepherd and the sheep, 

And all our lives in safety keep. 4 Thou inwhose love Thy Churchis blest, 

3 The shepherd’s Shepherd only Thou Thy Name alone be here confessed, 
Canst be: O Christ, walk with him By holy lives be glorified, 


now; While here Thy peace shall still abide. 
369 Rey. Louis F. Benson, 18h 


The Cbhurcb 
567 BROOKLYN 6.6.6.6. 4:4 4.4 rie Zundel, 1852 


SS Seas 


1. We can-not build a- lone; To rear,Great God,to Thee, A House which Thou wilt 


Spe Sioat Beeps 
ee ia 
= 


2a eee C Thou must the Build-er be. Not by our might, But by Thy pow’r 


nn 


. 
: 
2 Were all the stones that lie We do not err, 
Unquarried ’neath the sod O Holy Ghost! | 
Piled up against the sky, Pure hearts Thou dost . 
It were not worthy God. To fanes prefer. 
To make this dear, . 
Lord, condescend 4 The heavenly only stands: 
Thy head to bend, Earth briefly typifies 
And enter here. The House not made with hands, 
Eternal in the skies — 
3 Let Faith here rear to God! We see its towers: 
Here Love erect her thrones! How sweet to know, 
A House for Thine abode When hence we go, 
Be built of lively stones ! That House is ours! 
370 Abraham Coles, M. D. (1813-1891 ) ; 


Dedication 
568 DUNDEE C. M. Arr. from Christopher Tye, 1553 


Thy Holy Spirit, meet Be strengthened as they pray. [fear 
With those who here in worship bend 4 May faith grow firm, and love grow 
Before Thy mercy-seat. And hallowed wishes rise, [warm, 
While, round these peaceful walls, 
3 May those who err be guided here the storm 
To find the better way, Of earth-born passion dies. 


William Cullen Bryant, 1835 


569 HOLY CROSS C.M. 


As Thou hast given a place for prayer, So give us hearts to pray. 


2 Show us some token of Thy love, Here give the troubled conscience ease, 
Our fainting hope to raise ; The wounded spirit heal. 

_ And pour Thy blessing from above, 4 And may the gospel’s joyful sound, 
That we may render praise. Enforced by mighty grace, 


Within these walls let holy peace, Awaken many sinners round, 


And love and concord dwell ; To come and fill the place. 
371 Rey. John Newton, 1769 


The Cbhurcb 


570 HEBRON L.M. Lowell Mason, 1830 
Sa ee ee : 
= SS 2 a =a 


1. Je - sus,wher-e’er Thy peo- AH & iy they be a on, mer - cy-seat ; 


a caAwan DES pe 
SSS SSS Sa 


Wher - e’er they seek Thee,Thou artfound, And ey-’ry place is hallowed ground. 


dee Beata aa 


2 For Thou, within no walls confined, Here to our waiting hearts proclaim 

Inhabitest the humble mind; The sweetness of Thy saving name. 

Such ever bring Thee where they come, 

And, going, take Thee to their home. 5 Here may we prove the powerof prayer 

3 Yet everywhere Thou guid’st Thine To strengthen faith and sweeten care, 
own To teach our faint desires to rise, 

‘To raise for Thee an earthly throne; And bring all heaven before our eyes. 

And where Thy Name Thou dost record, 

‘There Thou wilt come and bless them, 6 Behold, at Thy commanding word, 


Lord. We stretch the curtain andthe cord; _ 
-4 Dear shepherd of Thy chosen few, Come, with Thy glory fill the place, 
‘Thy former mercies here renew; And bless us with a large increase. 


William Cowper, 1769, ab. 
571 GRACE CHURCH L.M._ Arr. by W. Gardiner, 1815, from Ignace Pleyel 


parece ois a 


ils gece te wig “ous from the [at phire throne, Where ‘Et redeem is hold Thy face, 


eee =e = sae: 


En-ter this tem - ple, now Thine own, C let Thy glo - ry fill 
ase aa 


2 We praise Thee that to-day we see 3 Oft as returns the day of rest, 
Its sacred walls before Thee stand ; Let heartfelt worship here ascend ; 
*T is Thine for us, ’tis ours for Thee, With Thine own joy fill every breast, — 
Reared by Thy kind assisting hand. | With Thine own power Thy word 


attend. 
372 


oe 
} 
Dedication 


4 Here, in the dark and sorrowing day, Be our communion ever sweet, [above. 
Bid Thou the throbbing heart be still; With Thee, and with Thy Church 
© wipe the mourner’s tears away, 
And give new strength to meet Thy § (ome, faithful Shepherd, feed Thy 
will, sheep ; 
5 When round this board Thine own In Thine own arms the lambs enfold; 
shall meet, Give help to climb the heavenward steep, 


And keep the feast of dying love, Till Thy full glory we behold. 
Rey. Ray Palmer, 1875, ab. 


572 REGENT SQUARE 4%. 7. 8. 7. 8.7 Henry Smart, 1866 


1. Christ is made the sure Foun-da - tion, Christ the Head and Cor - ner -stone, 


the Lord, and pre - cious, Bind-ing all the Churchin one; 
s- @ 


Ho - ly Zi-on’s help for-ey - er, And her con - fi- dence a - lone. 


2 All that dedicated city, 3 To this temple, where we call Thee, 
Dearly loved of God on high, Come, O Lord of hosts, to-day : 
In exultant jubilation With Thy wonted loving-kindness, 
Pours perpetual melody ; Hear Thy people as they pray ; 
God the One in Thee adoring And Thy fullest benediction 
In glad hymns eternally. Shed within its walls alway. 


4 Here vouchsafe to all Thy servants 
What they ask of Thee to gain, 
What they gain from Thee for ever 
With the blesséd to retain, 
And hereafte: in Thy glory 
Evermore with Thee to reign. 
Anon. reed A or 7th Cent.); Tr. Rev. John M. Neale, 1851 


ere 


The Church 
573 WHITNER C.M. John P. Campbell, 1899 


1. Fa-ther of mer-cies, send Thy die 


pa ee 
Pes alge PE zee 
| 
: 


4! ral 


ee ee 
SS Eig, een 
[gas es igen os 


2 O may our sympathizing breasts And mid th’ embraces of Thy love, 
That generous pleasure know, He felt compassion rise. 
Kindly to share in others’ joy, — 
And weep for others’ woe. 


4 On wings of love the Saviour flew, 
To raise us from the ground ; 


3 So Jesus looked on dying men, And gave His own most precious blood, 
When throned above the skies : A balm for every wound. 
Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1755 
574 BARBY C.™M. William Tansur, 1755 


ee Le 
1. Blest is the man an eh ea Feels all an - oth er’s pain; 


sea Slee es 
‘SSS 8S = naga 


To whom the sup - pli - If - ing nev - er roe in vain. 


petal ler tye= = 


we 


2 He spreads his kind, supporting arms Heviews,through mercy’s melting eye, 
To every child of grief : 36 brother in a foe. 
His secret bounty largely flows, 


Anions fradcetl cele 4 His breast expands with generous 


A stranger’s woes to feel ;[ warmth, 
3 To gentle offices of love And bleeds in pity o’er the wound 


His feet are never slow: He wants the power to heal. 
374 Mrs. Anna L. Barbauld, 1792 


Benevelence 
Arr. from George F. Handel, 1732 


I | 
that we have is Thine a- lone, A ou O Lord, from 7. 


= 
7 oi 
2 May we Thy bounties thus To tend the lone and fatherless, 
As stewards true receive, Is angels’ work below. 
An¢ gladly, as Thou blessest us, 5 The captive to release, 
To Thee our first-fruits give. To God the lost to bring, 
3 O hearts are bruised and dead, To teach the way of life and peace,— 


And homes are bare and cold, [bled It is a Christ-like thing. 
And lambs for whom the Shepherd 6 And we believe Thy word, 


Are straying from the fold. Though dim our faith may be, 
4 To comfort and to bless, Whate’er for Thine we do, O Lord, 
To find a balm for woe, We do it unto Thee. 
Bishop William W. How, 1864 
576 CANONBURY L. M. Arr. from Robert Schumann 
= = 


ve ol Je - sus dwelt In mor - tal ee What were His works from day to day 


= Bass esas 
= de Be 


(Or to atic. No. 570) 
Teach us, O Lord, to keep in view Whom none can love, whom none can 
y pattern, and Thy steps pursue; _ Creation’s blot, creation’s blank. [thank, 
fe. alms bestowed, let kindness done, 4 But he who marks from day to day, 
Be witnessed by each rolling sun. In generous acts his radiant way, 
That man may breathe, but never lives, Treads the same path his Saviour trod, 


o much receives but nothing gives, Pita path to glory and to God. 
Rey. Thomas Gibbons, 1784 


The Church 
577 SICILY 8.7. 8.7. 8.7 Tattersall’s Psalmody, 1794 


BSS ee SSS 


Say -iour, i - ek Thy plan - la - tion,Grant us, Lord, a_ gra - cious rain; 
All will cometo des-o - la- tion, Un - less Thou re - turn a - gain: 


Lord, re - a us, a Ls - = Mn our help must come from Thee. 


cs ) pe Se oe we 
2 Eeeee ees Seen 


2 Keep no longer at a distance, Lord, revive us; 
Shine upon us from on high, All our help must.come from Thee. 

Lest, for want of Thine assistance, 

Every plant should droop and die; 


Lord, revive us ; 4 Break the tempter’s fatal power; 
All our help must come from Thee Turn the stony heart to flesh ; 
3 Let our mutual love be fervent, And begin, from this good hour, 
Make us prevalent in prayers ; To revive Thy work afresh: 
Let each one esteemed Thy servant Lord, revive us; 
Shun the world’s bewitching snares. All our help must come from Thee. 


Rev. John Newton, 1779 
57 8 ve ie Cc. M. Rev. William Jones, 1789 


Ot fa Sl eas 


_ 1. Come, Lord, and warm tas Cf guid heart, b - spire each life - less tongue; 


of heay’n a part ae in- fluence to our song. 


2 Come, Lord, Thy love alone can raise 3 Dear Saviour, let Thy glory shine, 


In us the heavenly flame ; And fill Thy dwellings here, 
Then shall our lips resound Thy praise, Till life, and love, and joy divine, 
Our hearts adore Thy name. A heaven on earth appear. 


376 Anne Steele, 1760 


J Revival 
579 ETIAM ET MIHI 38.7.8.7.3 Rev. John B. Dykes, 1870 


Siar P PE 


(ee ie js2°S S55 


P ye 


KD 4; == a : 


1. Lord, I hear of show’rsof bless-ing Thouart scat-t’ring full and free,Show’rs the 


o ££ 
Se : 2 oF f- Si 
) ——' 2 __ S ee 228 Sen ae = 3 ee 
a Soi ist 2 ia <7 Soe eves oe OR eee 
ya Te = asl == t 
52-4 — He Se ee | 
OU =_- I 
~~ 
thirst-~y land re-fresh-ing;Let some drop-pings fall on me, e - ven me! 
| ~ 
-) 22 = ee ae Ee —— ae == on + —| 
SS SSS SS SSS SS TSS 
—— 
2 Pass me not, O God our Father, Witnesser of Jesus’ merit, [me! 
Sinful though my heart may be; Speak some word of power to me, even 


Thou might’st leave me, but the niga 5 Love of God, so pure and changeless, 
Let Thy mercy light on me,evenme! — pjoog of God, so rich and free, 


3 Pass me not, O gracious Saviour, Grace of God, so strong and boundless, 
Let me live and cling to Thee; Magnify them all in me, even me! 


© I’m longing for Thy favor; [me! , 
While Thou’rt calling, O call me, even : tome 0 bind, Ems ee pens 
J 


4 Pass me not, O mighty Spirit, While the streams of life are springing; 


Thou canst make the blind to see; Blessing others, O bless me, even me! 
Mrs. Elizabeth Codner, 1860 


EVEN ME 8.7. 8.7.3 with ms oa oe Tune) William B. Bradbury, 1862 


Se 


1 { Lord, I hear of show’rs of ae -ing Thou art scat-t’ring full and free, 
Show’rs the thirst- y land re-fresh-ing; Let some drop-pingsfall on me, i 


on me. 


sa 


Used by per. Biglow and Main Co., owners of ae — 
‘ 


The Church 


980 buss DUKE STREET 4 me John Hatton, c., 1790 
ae = 
qi — c= oe Fa — 2 z 
1. Great Lord of Phy chureh-e3, hee Thy min -is - ters’ and peo-ple’ S pray’r ; 


“eae 2 


“be 
Spo i es a mala 
=25: 4+ a ’ 
ara -P ae e alias ee ee a Ht 


vi 


ee ae O Fi * rise take aa eeae in - cense - ip skies. 
“e-0- ses 
oe = pats =e Ba Ze HP 
2 May every pastor, from above The wounded conatanee =el find, 


Be new inspired with zeal and love And joy refresh each drooping mind. 

To watch Thy flock, Thy flock tofeed, 5 May aged saints, matured with grace, 

And sow with care the precious seed. Abound in fruits of holiness ; 

3 Revive the churches with Thy grace, And when tr ansplanted to the skies, 

Heal all our breaches, grant us peace; May younger in their stead arise. 

Rouse us from sloth, our hearts inflame § Thus we our suppliant voices raise, 

With ardent zeal for Jesus’ name. And weeping sow the seed of praise, 

4 May young and old Thy word receive, In humble hope that Thou wilt hear 

Dead sinners hear Thy voice and live, Thy ministers’ and people’s prayer. 
William Kingsbury, 1806 


581] STAINCLIFFE L.M. Robert W. Dixon, 1876 


=e aha Figs ta = Cio 


1. While ea with sad-ness and dis- a) To seb i work of God de - cline, 


LS 


oe = 
: 22 ee eee aun an =a 


aR 


Me thoaght I wt the Sav-iour say, ‘‘ Dis - miss thy ian i ark is waa 
TaN = 


a, ang $- s Al . ea : 
a= eee = ze a eH 


2 “ Though for a time I hid My face, The winter season has been sharp, 


Rely upon My love and power ; But spring shall-all its wastes 
Still wrestle at the throne of grace, repair.” 
And wait for a reviving hour. 4 Lord, I obey, my hopes revive; [sings 
3 “Take down thy long-neglected harp, Come, join with me, ye saints, and 
I’ve seen thy tears, and heard thy Our foes in vain against us strive, 
prayer ; For God will help and triumph bring. 


_ 378 Anon. 


Revival 
58 ERNAN L.M. Lowell Mason, 1850 


stone, And let Thy God-like pow’r be known. 


ee al 
| * eg 
5 i Se ES we ° 
=i S22 
2 Speak Thou, and from the haughtiest Each pressing on, with zeal, to be 
Shall floods of pious sorrow rise; [eyes A living sacrifice to Thee. 


While all their glowing souls are borne, 
To seek that grace which now they scorn. 


Soft-en to flesh the flint- y 


4 In answer to our fervent cries, 
Give us to see Thy church arise ; 
3 O let a holy flock await, Or, if that blessing seem too great, 


Numerous, around Thy temple gate; Give us to mourn its low estate. 
Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1760 


583 FRANCONIA S. M. Kénig’s Choral Buch, 1738 


1. Re - vive Thy work, O Lord! Thy might-y arm make bare; 


v 
Speak with the voice that wakes the dead, And make Thy peo - ple hear. 


¢ E Revive Thy work, O Lord! And, by the Holy Ghost, our love 
4 Disturb this sleep of death ; For Thee and Thine inflame. 
Quicken the smouldering embers now, 4 pPoevive Th k 
; F y work, O Lord! 
By Thine almighty breath. And give refreshing showers ; 
Revive Thy work, O Lord! © The glory shall be all Thine own, 


Exalt Thy precious name; The blessing, Lord! be ours. 
379 Albert Midlane, 1860 


The Church 


584 ZOAN 7, 6.7. 6. D. Rev. William H. Havergal, 1859 

yb = J 7 

a Se 
= Oo i z3——_ is 2 B-BO j 


1. Hail to the Lord’s A - noint-ed, Great Da- vid’sgreat-er Son! 


an aaarey ES feseece: parma [rea a mae i = 
F. opaeed wet ena = | : | og = == =a CR 
== t= ee = = ae =A 
i 
He comes to break op = pres = sion, To _ set the cap-tive free; — 


( Or to Webb, No. 587) 


2 He comes with succor speedy Before Him, on the mountains, 
To those who suffer wrong 3 Shall peace, the herald, go; 
To help the poor and needy, And righteousness, in fountains, 
And bid the weak be strong ; From hill to valley flow. 
To give them songs for sighing, : : 
Their darkness turn to light, 4 Kings shall fall down before Him, 
Whose souls, condemned and dying, And gold and incense bring; 
Were precious in His sight. All nations shall adore Him, 
His praise all people sing; 
3 He shall come down like showers, For He shall have dominion 
Upon the fruitful earth, O’er river, sea, and shore, 
And love, joy, hope, like flowers, Far as the eagle’s pinion 
Spring in His path to birth; Or dove’s light wing can soar. 


330 


Missions 


5 For Him shall prayer unceasing 6 O’er every foe victorious, 
And daily vows ascend ; He on His throne shall rest, 
His kingdom still increasing, From age to age more glorious, 
A kingdom without end : All blessing and all blest: 
The mountain dews shall nourish The tide of time shall never 
A seed in weakness sown, His covenant remove, 
Whose fruit shall spread and flourish, His Name shall stand for ever, — 
And shake like Lebanon. That Name to us is Love. 


James Montgomery, 1821 


585 WATCHMAN 7.7.7.7. D. Lowell Mason, 1831 


: 
: 


; eRe 


1. Watchman,tell us of thenight, What itssignsof prom-ise are. Trayeller,o’er yon 


2 Watchman, tell us of the night ; 3 Watchman, tell us of the night, 


Higher yet that Star ascends. For the morning seems to dawn. 
Traveller, blessedness and light, Traveller, darkness takes its flight ; 
Peace and truth its course portends. Doubt and terror are withdrawn. 
Watchman, will its beams alone Watchman, let Thy wanderings cease ; 
4 Gild the spot that gave them birth ? Hie Thee to thy quiet home. 
_  Yraveller, ages are its own; Traveller, lo! the Prince of Peace, 
See, it bursts o’er all the earth. Lo! the Son of God is come. 


381 Sir John Bowring, 1825 


The Church 
586 MISSIONARY HYMN 7.6.7.6. D, 


Lowell Mason, 1829 


—— 
——— 


Where Af - ric’s sun - ny 


‘4 — 
de 


pee ee ETE 


1. ae Greenland’s i - cy moun-tains, eds In - dia’s co -ral 


foun - tains 


SS aoe 
se} ae ee as 
== a— g— 


ce 
strand, 


Roll down pi or -en sand; 


Se 


From ma-ny an an-cient 


$——s—s— 


They call us _ to 


2 What though the spicy breezes 
Blow soft o’er Ceylon’s isle ; 
Though every prospect pleases, 
And only man is vile; 
In vain with lavish kindness 
The gifts of God are strown ; 
The heathen in his blindness 


Bows down to wood and stone. 


8 Can we, whose souls are lighted 
With wisdom from on high, 
Can we to men benighted 
The lamp of life deny ? 


(eS {SS 


tiv - er, 


de - liv - er 


From ma - nya saa pial 


Salvation! oh, salvation ! 
The joyful sound proclaim, 

Till earth’s remotest nation 
Has learned Messiah’s name, 


4 Waft, waft, ye winds, His story, 
And you, ye waters, roll, 
Till, like a sea of glory, 
It spreads from pole to pole}; 
Till o’er our ransomed nature 
The Lamb for sinners slain, 
Redeemer, King, Creator, 
In bliss returns to reign! 
382 Bishop Reginald Heber, 1819 


587 WEBB 7. 6.7.6. D. 


Missions 
George J. Webb, 1839 


areas 


The sons of earth are wak - ing To dee - i - ten - tial tears; 


v 
—|____ 
pes = eran’. nu 


Each breeze that sweeps the 7 - cean Brings tid - ings = a - wa 
5 aes ——— ee 


SS Et 


na - tions in com -mo - tion, Pre-pared for Zi -on’s war. 


y) 
2 See heathen nations bending 3 Blest river of salvation, 

Before the God we love, Pursue thy onward way ; 
And thousand hearts ascending Flow thou to every nation, 

In gratitude above ; Nor in thy richness stay : 
While sinners, now confessing, Stay not till all the lowly 

The gospel call obey, Triumphant reach their home; 
And seek the Saviour’s blessing, Stay not till all the holy 

A nation in a day. Proclaim, “The Lord is come.” 


Rey. Samuel F. Smith, 1832 


588 7. 6.7.6. D. 


i Now be the gospel banner 2 Yes, Thou shalt reign forever, 
F In every land unfurled, O Jesus, King of kings ! 
And be the shout, hosanna, Thy light, Thy love, Thy favor, 
\ Re-echoed through the world, Each ransomed captive sings. 
Till every isle and nation, The isles for Thee are waiting, 
Till every tribe and tongue, The deserts learn Thy praise, 
_ Receive the great salvation, The hills and valleys, greeting, 
And join the happy throng. The song responsive raise. 


383 Thomas Hastings, 1828 


The Church 
589 wipersmouTu 87.87.47 Edward J. Hopkins, 1879 


ee 


1. O’er the 


dark - a Look, my 


soul, be still and gaze; All the prom -is-es do _ tra - vail With a 


ju - bilee, i Ez, glo-rious Aiea. ing dawn, 
| 

ota 

( Or to Zion, opposite ) 

2 Kingdoms wide that sitin darkness,— 3 Fly abroad, thou mighty gospel, 


Eee rious tn of grace ; ee 


at ae 


Grantthem, Lord! the glorious light: Win and conquer, never cease; 
And, from eastern coast to western, May thy lasting, wide dominions 
May the morning chase the night ; Multiply and still increase ; 
And redemption, Sway thy sceptre, 

Freely purchased, win the day. Saviour! all the world around. 
Rev. William Williams, 1759 

TRURO L.M. 1789 

SSS ss eae 


= a 
ie Arm : re Lord! a-wake, a- wake; a on Thy strength, “the Hibs chal 


gS ise 


er Bos teeee ire Fice Steer — 


And let the world, a- as - ing, see Triumphs of te - cy,wrought by Thee 


Missions 


590 ZION 8. 7. 8 7. 4, 7 Thomas Hastings, 1831 
a > =) 2 ae a = eS 
63 gp eS te 
Se 2 fees ae 7a 2 a aan * 4) ae mee 

: 1. On the moun-tain’stop ap-pear-ing, Lo! the sa - cred her - ald stands, 

: a. 2. f- @ ff . . 

Kyo: GR! Gacal E ETERS Ps ae | @- 

| Braga H . eee ee mera 
——T 4 te =e Soa a eel pam Es ESS 

N 

SS SSS ES SS ST SS SEES 
Ar. = S352 21255 Ss soem == es oe 


. 2:82 @ -#. i 
2a = = ——p~ SS Sass 2 S25: = 


A 
= 
E 
= 
aQ 
° 
eS) 
Le] 
& 
4 
£ 
for) 
5 
5 
8, 
i 
4 
i] 
— 
cy 
° 
va 
oO 
co 
l= 
=) 
g 
Qa 
7) 
° 


captive,God Himself will loose thy ban 


2 Has thy night been long and mournful? Great deliverance 
Have thy friends unfaithful proved? Zion’s King vouchsafes to send, 
Have thy foes been proud and scornful, 
By thy sighs and tears unmoved ? 


Cease thy mourning a 
ee etl 30 rel heloved. 4 Enemies no more shall trouble ; 


All thy wrongs shall be redressed ; 
3 God, thy God, will now restore thee; For thy shame thou shalt have double, - 
He Himself appears thy friend : In thy Maker’s favor blessed ; 
All thy foes shall flee before thee ; All thy conflicts 
Here their boasts and triumphs end; End in everlasting rest! 
Rev. Thomas Kelly, 1806. 


591 TRURO L.M. 


1 Arm of the Lord! awake, awake; 3 No more let hnman blood be spilt, 
Put on thy strength,the nations shake; Vain sacrifice for human guilt; 
And let the world, adoring, see But to each conscience be applied 
Triumphs of mercy, wrought by thee. The blood that flowed from Jesus’ side, 


2 Say to the heathen, from thy throne, 4 Almighty God! Thy grace proclaim, 
“Tam Jehovah — God alone! ” In every land, declare Thy name, 
_ Thy voice their idols shall confound, Let adverse powers before Thee fall, 
‘And cast their altars to the ground. And crown the Saviour — Lord of all 
385 Wm. Shrubsole, 1796 


The Church 


Arr. from Louis J. F. Herold, — 
by George Kingsley, 1838 


ays MESSIAH 7.7.7.7. D. 


Ey - ’ry na- tion, ev -’ry clime, Shall the gos - pel call 


so 
2. Might -iest kings His pow’r shall own, 


Hea - then tribes His name a - dore; — 


pia ee 
a ee 
ae sagan SS Se 


Sa - tan and his host o’er-thrown,Bound in chains,shall hurt no more. 


= aa se 
oe 


3 Then shall wars and tumults cease, 4 Bless we, then, our gracious Lord ; 


Then be banished grief and pain; Ever praise His glorious name; 
Righteousness and joy and peace All His mighty acts record ; 
Undisturbed shall ever reign. All His wondrous love proclaim. 


Harriet Auber, 1829 


593 MISSIONARY CHANT L. M. 
1 Ascend Thy throne, almighty King, Bring daring rebels to Thy feet, 


And spread Thy glories all abroad : Subdued by Thy victorious grace. 
Let Thine own arm salvation bring, 3 OQ let the kingdoms of the world 
And be Thou known the gracious Become the kingdoms of the Lord ; 
God. Let saints and angels praise Thy name, 
2 let millions bow before Thy seat, Be Thou through heaven and eart 
Let humble mourners seek Thy face; adored. 


386 Rev. Benjamin Beddome, 1787 


Missions 


Rey. Ralph Harrison, 1784 


2 For Him shall endless prayerbemade, 4 Blessings abound where’er He reigns; 
And praises throngtocrownHishead; The prisoner leaps to lose his chains ; 
His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise The weary find eternal rest, 

With every morning sacrifice. And all the sons of want are blest. 


$8 People and realms, of every tongue, 5 Let every creature rise and bring 
Dwell on His love with sweetest song; Peculiar honors to our King; 


And infant voices shall proclaim Angels descend with songs again, 
Their early blessings on His name. And earth repeat the loud amen. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


595 MISSIONARY CHANT L.M, H. C. Zeuner, 1833 


go pro-claim Sal - va-tion thro’ Em-man-uel’s name ; 


1. YeChristian her - alds, 


To dis-tantclimes the tid -ings el and pl sb aaa of Sha - ron there. 


Foote ae 


2 God shield you with a wall of fire, 3 And when your labors all are o’er, 
With flaming zeal your breasts inspire, Then we shall meet to part no more; 
Bid raging winds their fury cease, Meet, with the blood-bought throng to fall, 


And hush the tempest into peace, And crown our Jesus Lord of all. 
. Z 387 Rey. Bourne Hall Draper, 1803 


The Churcb 


596 MOSCOW 10. 10. 10. 10 Arr. from Alexis F. Lwoff, 1838 


1. Rise,crown’d with light, im - pe - rial Sa -lem, rise; Ex - 


SS 


tow -’ring head and lift thine eyes; See heay’n itsspark-ling por-tals wide 
e j= Jus fe. . 


ee ae a ne = 


play, And break Me - on thee in a flood of day. 


-@. o -2- = 
= Cc 
pes is ai] 
2 See a mee race thy spacious court adorn: 
See future sons, and daughters yet unborn, 
In crowding ranks on every side arise, 
Demanding life, impatient for the skies. 


3 See barbarous nations at the gates attend, 
Walk in thy light, and in thy temple bend ; 
See thy bright altars thronged with prostrate kings, 
While every land its joyous tribute brings. 


4 The seas shall waste, the skies to smoke decay, 
Rocks fall to dust, and mountains melt away ; 
But fixed His word, His saving power remains; 
Thy realm shall last, thy own Messiah reigns. 

Alexander Pope, 1720 


597 FEDERAL STREET L.M. 


1 Sovereign of worlds, display Thy Far let the gospel sound be known, 
power; And be the universe Thine own. 

Be this Thy Zion’s favored hour; 3 

Bid the bright morning Star arise, 2 Biers the wold oe 

é a : ; 

And point the nations to the skies. Speak, and the nations shall rejoice; — 

_ 2 Setup Thy throne whereSatan reigns, Scatter the shades of moral night, 

On western wilds and heathen plains, With the blest beamsof heavenly light 

388 _ Rev. Bourne Hall Draper, 1803 


Missions 
~ 98 WESLEY 135. 10. 11. 10 Lowell Mason, 1830 


to the brightness of Zi - on’s glad morn - ing, 


lands that in dark-ness have lain! Hush’d be the ac-centsof sor-row and 


e -s 
in tri- umph be - gins her mild ee 


2 Hail to the brightness of Zion’s glad Loud from the mountain-tops echoes are 
morning, [told; ringing, [song. 
Long by the prophets of Israel fore- Wastes rise in verdure and mingle in 
Hail to the millions from bondage re- 4 See, from all lands, from the isles of 
turning ! [behold. the ocean, 
Gentiles and Jews the blest vision Praise to Jehovah ascending on high; 
3 Lo, in the desert rich flowers are Fallen are the engines of war and com- 
springing, motion, 
Streams ever copiousareglidingalong; Shouts of salvation are rendingthesky. 
Thomas Hastings, 1832 


FEDERAL STREET L.M. Henry K. Oliver, 1848 


1. Sov’reign of worlds, dis - play Thy ap Be this ne Zi-on’s fa-vored hour; 
o ~~ 2 2 o 


| 
Bid the bright morn-ing Star - rise, And point the na-tions to 


The Church 


4 


Arr. from Mozart 


599 JUBILEE 7.7.7. 3 Dz 
= — == a 


—— = Se SS ae —— 9 -- =| 


1. Hark! the song of ju - bi - lee, Loud as might-y  thun-ders roar, 


= 


eae 


a - = 


3 = aa __. - a 
the full - ness sea, When it breaksup - on the _ shore. 
=, “= 
ae 
_——_——_—$_J_$——$—$————————— arial 
a a 
+ = eas 
Zoe coe Gee eee =a 
SS , 2 


Al - le - lu - ia for the Lord God om-nip - o - tent shall reign, 


se Se ee es 


Al- le - lu - ia let the word Ech - o 
2] a Se ee 
aa a 


2 Alleluia! hark, the sound, 3 He shall reign from pole to pole 
From the depths unto the skies, With illimitable sway ; 
Wakes above, beneath, around He shall reign, when, like a scroll 
All creation’s harmonies. Yonder heavens have passed away 
See Jehovah’s banners furled, [done, Then the end; beneath His rod 
Sheathed His sword; Hespeaks; ’tis Man’s last enemy shall fall: 
And the kingdoms of this world Alleluia! Christ is God, 


Are the kingdoms of His Son. God in Christ, is all in all. 
James Montgomery, 1819 


round the earth and main. 


600 FLAVIAN C,.M. 
1 Great God, the nations of the earth 3 Lord, when shall these glad tidings | 


Are by creation Thine ; The spacious earth around, [spread 
And in Thy works, be all beheld, Till every tribe, and every soul, 
Thy radiant glories shine. Shall hear the joyful sound ? 
2 But, Lord, Thy greater love has sent 4 Smile, Lord, on each sincere attempt 
Thy gospel to mankind; To spread the gospel’s rays, 
Unveiling what rich stores of grace And build on sin’s demolished throne 
Are treasured in Thy mind. The temple of Thy praise. 


390 Rey. Thos. Gibbons, 1769 


7 


J ee 
Missions 
601 BEAUTEOUS DAY 3. 7. 8.7. with Refrain George F. Root 


| Cnorus. 
1 Weare watching, we are waiting, For the bright prophetic day: 
* ) When the shadows, weary shadows From the world shall roll( Omit. ) 


PB PSaSes 
aS eased 


} away. Weare waiting 


= pee reece ae: {| 
a 4 3 oe ae 
For the goltlen spires of day. Lo! He comes! see the King draw near; Zion,shout! the Lord is here. 


. Br es pee 


Used by permission of the John Church Co., owners of the copyright. 


2 We are watching, we are waiting, 3 We are watching, we are waiting, 

For the star that brings the day : For the beauteous King of day: 
When the night of sin shall vanish, For the Chiefest of ten-thousand,[Cxo. 
And the shadows melt away. —Cuo. For the Light, the Truth, the Way.— 


Anon. 


FLAVIAN C. M. Arr. from Day’s Psalter, 1562 


- ; teiies oak? ss 
1. Great God, the na-tions of the earth Are by cre - a - tion Thine; 


And in Thy works, by all be- held, Thy ra-diant glo -ries shine. 
; - + 


The Church 
602 sucuer 7.7.7.7 


ire ye withyour ar - mor bright; 


Hard the bat -tle 


Might - 


of your en - ‘ - A ye must fight. 


2 O’er a faithless ae world 5 To the weary and the worn 
Raise your banner in the sky ; Tell of realms where sorrows cease ; 
Let it float there wide unfurled ; To the outcast and forlorn 
Bear it onward; lift it high. Speak of mercy and of peace. 
3 ’Mid the homes of want and woe, 6 Guard the helpless; seek the strayed ; 
Strangers to the living word, Comfort troubles; banish grief; 
Let the Saviour’s herald go, In the might of God arrayed, 
Let the voice of hope be heard. Scatter sin and unbelief. 
4 Where the shadows deepest lie, 7 Be the banner still unfurled, 
Carry truth’s unsullied ray ; Still unsheathed the Spirit’s sword, 
Where are crimes of blackest dye, Till the kingdoms of the world 
There the saving sign display. Are the kingdom of the Lord. 
Bishop William W. How, 1854 
603 WEIMAR L. M. Arr. by Carl P. E. Bach, 1784 


as Soe SEE Se 


1. Soon may the last glad song a- rise Throughall the mil-lions of the skies, 


Jie = See ee ae aes “Hs 
@a == di Se 


‘5 ee song of tri-umph, swivels re-cords That a the earth is now the ane 
Has SSS =fapap-fop Met paface 
aaa 25 ae | ____ 
2 Let ae oee 3 and res 3 O that the anthem now might 
doms be swell, 
Obedient, mighty God, to Thee ; And host to host the triumph tell, 


And over land, and stream, and main, That not one rebel heart remains, 


Wave Thou the sceptre of Thy reign. But over all the Saviour reigns. 
392 Mrs. Vokes, 1816 


a Missions 
“i GAUNTLETT S.M. Henry J. Gauntlett, 1848 


i= 3 SS SS S= 


our God, Sweet reign of light and _ love! 


1. Come, king- dom _ of 


Shed peaceand hope and _ joy a-broad, And wis- dom from a - bove. 


2 Over our spirits first Stretch o’er her lands and isles the rod 
Extend Thy healing reign ; [thirst, That flowers with grace divine. 
_ There raise and quench the sacred 4 Soon may all tribes be blest 


‘That never pains again. With fruit from life’s glad tree; 
3 Come, kingdom of our God! And in its shade like brothers rest, 
hs And make the broad earth Thine ; Sons of one family. 


Rey. John Johns, 1837 


, 
605 CECILIA 6, 6, 6. 6 Rey. Leighton G. Hayne, 1863 


Sse aS 


1. Thy king- dom come, O God! Thy rule, O Christ, be - gin! 
ar Sat 2. 


——f =" 2=|2= —e f 
= 


| Break with Thine i - ron rod The tyr - an - nies of sin ! 
7 ¢ - ff -#: 2. J : 
a5 : = —— 
i ooo —p o-—— 
SS SSS 
2 Where is Thy reign of peace, 4 We pray Thee, Lord, arise, 
And purity, and love ? And come in Thy great might ; 
When shall all hatred cease, Revive our longing eyes, 
As in the realms above ? Which languish for Thy sight. 
3 When comes the promised time 5 O’er heathen lands afar 
That war shall be no more, Thick darkness broodeth yet: 
And lust, oppression, crime Arise, O morning Star, 
Shall flee Thy face before ? Arise, and never set. 


: 393 Rey. Lewis Hensley, 1867 


, 


The Church 


606 ST. THOMAS S.M Aaron Williams, c. 1760 
Qi tie Fa ae 


1. I love Thy king - We Lord, ie house ‘ons a - bode, 
‘i 
s fee az. 


The Church our blest Re-deem-er saved ae His oat pre - cious blood. 


2 I love Thy church, O God! To her my cares and aos be eat 
Her walls before Thee stand, Till toils and cares shall end. 
Dear as the apple of Thine eye, 5 Beyond my highest joy 
And graven on Thy hand. I prize her heavenly ways, 
3 If e’er to bless Thy sons Her sweet communion, solemn yows 
My voice or hands deny, Her hymns of love and praise. 
These hands let useful skill forsake, 6 Sure as Thy truth shall last, 
This voice in silence die. To Zion shall be given 
4 For her my tears shall fall ; The brightest glories earth can yield 
For her my prayers ascend ; And brighter bliss of heaven. 
Rev. Timothy Dwight, 1800 
ae DOMENICA S.™M. Sir Herbert S. Oakeley, 1874 


S22 SS ce cceee = 
=e se: 
Ih ae are the sons of peace, Whose hearts and — are fers 


uibhied Ss 


S55 ee 


Whose kind de-signs to serve and ays Through a their ac-tions run. 


zeta meat =e 


ne 
Bsa = = ae 
| =r , z 


2 Blest is the pious house The oil oe to his raiment spread, 
Where zeal and friendship meet ; And pleasure filled the room. 

Their songsof praise, their mingledvows, 4 Thus, on the heavenly hills, 
Make their communion sweet. The saints are blest above, 

3 Thus, when on Aaron’s head Where joy, like morning dew, distiis 
They poured the rich perfume, And all the air is love. 


394 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


a 


The Communion of Saints 
608 DENNIS 5S. M. Arr. from Hans G. Nigeli, by Lowell Mason, 1845 


() 
i) 2: Ee Sa; ae _——4 | —— — -} + }- 
£1.24 mn aS oe 9 -——| Se BES 22S TT 
KD —+—§—|-8 a —-8 1 -g— = ne === o a ao eee oe a 

- -e -G . : -o ¢ é 
1. Blest be the tie that binds Our- hearts in Chris-tian love; 
oo) Se 4 

fa — a a oS Sas Sree oa 

. — 
se. Fp aet a Se eee oe fie! 

= -— 
ae r 


| 
a an T <=: a 


‘et - low - ship of kin-dred minds Is like to that a-bove. 


Be te cd gy ere ae 
a = a a oe 
2 Before our Father’s throne But we shall still be joined in heart, 
: We pour our ardent prayers ; And hope to meet again. 
Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, 5 This glorious hope revives 
Our comforts and our cares. Our courage by the way}; 
3 We share our mutual woes, While each in expectation lives, 
Our mutual burdens bear, And longs to see the day. 
_ And often for each other flows 6 From sorrow, toil, and pain, 
_ The sympathizing tear. And sin, we shall be free ; 
4 When we asunder part, And perfect love and friendship reign, 
It gives us inward pain ; Through all eternity. 
Rey. John Fawcett, 1772 
609 BOYLSTON S.M. Lowell Mason, 1832 
¥ 


Lord, Who strove in Thee to live, 


Ectah ts Z 
Who fol-lowed Thee, 0 -beyed, a-dored, Our grate-ful hymn re - ceive. 
-o- fp 


( -2- 
2 For all thy saints, O Lord, Learned from thy Holy Spirit’s breath 
_ __ Accept our thankful ery, To suffer and to do. 
_ Who counted Thee their great reward, 4 For this thy name we bless, 
i, And strove in Thee to die. And humbly pray that we 
3 They all, in life and death, May follow them in holiness, 
| With Thee, their Lord, in view, And live and die in Thee. 


395 Bishop Richard Mant, 1837, alt. 


The Church 


6 J 0 ALBANO C, M. Vincent Novello, 1868 


“des 
= ¢ g = 


1. How did my heart re - joice 


to 


ap- pear, And keep the 


fb bpe itp ey 
Oe 


sol - emn day. 


2 I love her gates, I love the road; Divides the sinners from the saints, 
The church, adorned with grace, We tremble and rejoice. 
Stands like a palace built for God, 5 Peace be within this sacred place, 
To show His milder face. And joy a constant guest ; 
3 Up to her courts, with joysunknown, With holy gifts and heavenly grace 
The holy tribes repair ; Be her attendants blest. 
The Son of David holds His throne, 6 My soul shall pray for Sion still, 
And sits in judgment there. While life or breath remains; [dwell 
4 He hears our praises and complaints; There my best friends, my kindred 
And while His awful voice There God, my Saviour, reigns. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 
6] | LEICESTER C.M. W. Hurst, 1875 


‘ea Slee SS 
SS Sa ee 


1. Blest be the dear, u - nit - ing love, That will not let us part: 


ee g—_4= a 2. 
: = 


= 
om gy ZS: 


u A 
bod -ies may far off re - move; We still are one in _ heart. 
ew 


| 
2 Joined in one spirit to one Head, Nothing desire, nothing esteem, 


? 
x 
5 
i 
r | 


Where He appoints we go; But Jesus crucified! 
And still in Jesus’ footsteps tread, 4 Partakers of the Saviour’s grace, 
And show His praise below. The same in mind and heart, 
3 O may we ever walk in Him, Not joy nor grief nor time nor place 
And nothing know beside! Nor life nor death can part. 


396 Rey. Charles Wesley, 1742 


The Communion of Saints 
612 EVAN C.M. : Rey. William H. Havergal, 1846 


1: How sweet, how heav’n-ly is the sight, When those that love the Lord 


SSS Saag 


wv . 
an - oth -er’s peace de-light, And so ful- fil His word! 


2 When each can feel his brother’s sigh, 4 When love, in one delightful stream, 
And with him bear a part; Through every‘ bosom flows ; 
When sorrow flows from eye to eye, And union sweet, and dear esteem, 
And joy from heart to heart. In every action glows. 
3 When free from envy, scorn, and pride, 5 Love is the golden chain that binds 
Our wishes all above, The happy souls above ; 
Each can his brother’s failings hide, And he’s an heir of heaven who finds 


And show a brother’s love. His bosom glow with love. 
Rey. Joseph Swain, 1792 


613 MARKEN L.M. Berthold Tours, 1872 


1. May He, by whose kind care we meet, Send His good Spir-it from a - bove; 


| 
_ 2 Forgotten be each earthly theme, The path He marked for us to tread, 
When Christians see each other thus; And what He’s doing for us now. 


We only wish to speak of Him ~ 4 Thus, as the moments pass away, 
Who lived—and died—and reignas— We'll love, and wonder, and adore ; 
for us. And hasten on the glorious day, 
3 We'll talk of all He did and said, When we shall meet —to part no 
And suffered for us here below ; more, 
397 Rey. John Newton, 1779 


The Cbhurcb 
614 SARUM 10.10, 10. 4 


eS ce eee 


1. For all the saints who from their la- bors _ rest, Who Thee by 


Sir Joseph Barnby, 1869 


— eee — 


faith be - fore fe world con - fessed, a name, O Je - sus, 


—4 aes ——* 
= = = 2 = See = — SSS 
C a oe < a. 


be for - ev - er net - : = On i - le - lu = ia! 


=e ae 


2 Thou wast their rock, their fortress, and their might 
Thou, Lord, their captain in the well-fought fight ; 
Thou, in the darkness drear, their one true light. Alleluia! 


3 O may Thy soldiers, faithful, true, and bold, 


Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old, 
And win, with them, the victors’ crown of gold. Alleluia! 


4 O blest communion, fellowship divine ! 
We feebly struggle, they in glory shine ; 
Yet all are one in Thee, for all are Thine. Alleluia! 
5 And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long, 
Steals on the ear the distant triumph-song, 
And hearts are brave again, and arms are strong. Alleluia! 


6 The golden evening brightens in the west; 
Soon, soon to faithful warriors cometh rest; 
Sweet is the calm of Paradise the blest. Alleluia ! 


7 But lo! there breaks a yet more glorious day ; 
The saints triumphant rise in bright array ; 
The King of glory passes on his way. Alleluia ! 


8 From earth’s wide bounds, from ocean’s farthest coast, 
Through gates of pearl streams in the countless host, 
Singing to Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Alleluia! 

398 Bishop William W. How, 1864 


The Communion of Saints 


615 LAND OF REST C.M.D. Richard S. Newman, 1877 
—o aT: fd Tae ase oe a EE eee eat t—-4 —-—| 
Ab | =n se I 
= 
; a. a . te “oe 
1. Come, let us join our friends a - bove That have ob-tained the _ prize, 
eames ae Sat! Ola) ee Bt 

=== j Be22 Sess 
| 
| 


SESS 


the ea- gle wings of love ce-les -tial rise; 
a i eee ° 
es a 
——— 


the saints ter - res - trialsing With those to glo -ry_ gone, 


| the  ser-vants of ci , p 

f oN | 

i} _——_ 3 | Se see Be . 
ps. a ze —— 

_ 2 One family we dwell in Him, F’en now by faith we join our hands 
bP The Church, above, beneath, With those that went before, 

_ Though now divided by the stream, And greet the blood-besprinkled bands 
‘ The narrow stream of death; On the eternal shore. 


_ One army of the living God, a P oe 
- To Hin pS Rikidi a) s:4 bow ; 4 pi ean ens rie oo. join, 
Part of His host hath er ossed the flood, 4 ore ra Pals 4 eters ace 

ee pase 48: exoHsing TOW. To hear His trumpet sound : 
‘His militant, embodied host, O that we now might grasp our Guide! 


With wishful looks we stand, O that the word were given! 
And long to see that happy coast, Come, Lord of hosts, the waves divide, 
And reach that heavenly land. And land us all in heaven. 


399 Rey. Charles Wesley, 1759 Ms 


The Communion of Saints 
616 ALLELUIA PERENNE 0. 10.7 William H. Monk, 1868 — 


Ye cit -i- zens of 


heav’n, O sweet-ly raise An end - less Al-le - lu - ia. A- MEN. 


2 Ye Powers, who stand before the Eternal Light, 
In hymning choirs re-echo to the height 
An endless Alleluia. 


3 The holy city shall take up your strain, 
And with glad songs resounding wake again 
An endless Alleluia. 


4 In blissful antiphons ye thus rejoice 
To render to the Lord with thankful voice 
‘An endless Alleluia. 


5 Ye who have gained at length your palms in bliss, 
Victotious ones, your chant shall still be this, 
An endless Alleluia. 


6 There, in one grand acclaim, forever ring 
The strains which tell the honor of your King, 
An endless Alleluia. 


7 This is sweet rest for weary ones brought back, 
This is glad food and drink which ne’er shall lack, 
An endless Alleluia, 


8 While Thee, by whom were all things made, we praise 
Forever, and tell out in sweetest lays 
An endless Alleluia. 


9. Almighty Christ, to Thee our voices sing 
Glory for evermore; to Thee we bring 
An endless Alleluia. 


Anon. (Latin ec. 5th Cent.); Tr. Rev. John Ellerton, 1865 (Text of 1868) 


SPECIAL 


Thanksgiving 
Sir George J. Elvey, 1859 


617 ELVEY 7.7.7.7.D. 


a — 


iz. Come, ye thank-ful peo -ple, come, Raise the song of Har - vest-Home; 


All is safe- ly gath-ered in, Ere the win - ter storms be - gin. 


Come to God’s own tem - ple, come, Raise the song of Har-vest- Home. 


—_— 
— 


j 

© 

_ 2 All the world is God’s own field, Give His angels charge at last 
Fruit unto His praise to yield ; In the fire the tares to cast, 
Wheat and tares together sown, But the fruitful ears to store 
Unto joy or sorrow grown: In His Garner evermore. 
First the blade, and then the ear, 4 Even so, Lord, quickly come, 
Then the full corn shall appear: To Thy final Harvest-Home! 
Lord of harvest, grant that we Gather Thou Thy people in, 
Wholesome grain and pure may be. Free from sorrow, free from sin ; 

3 For the Lord our God shall come, There forever purified, 

And shall take His harvest home; In Thy Presence to abide: 
From His field shall in that day Come, with all Thine angels, come, 


All offences purge away ; . Raise the glorious Harvest-Home! 
1 401 Rey. Henry Alford, 1844 


Thanksgiving 
John Hatton, ¢., 1790 


Io 
1. Praise, Lord,for Thee if Zi - os hace ; Pray’r shall ee a rds gates ; 


ae Sai CECH SESE aes 
ae ss Heil 
— Sas =e re ieee Se 


Ne == 
Allflesh < - Thy ieeone re - pair, And find,thro’ Ray sal-va-tion there. 


arte 


———— 4 — | 


2 Our spirits faint; our sins prevail; 4 Theyear is with Thy goodness crowned; 
Leave not our trembling hearts to fail: Thy clouds drop wealth the world around; 
O Thou that hearest prayer, descend, Through Thee the deserts laugh and sing, 
And still be found the sinner’s Friend. And nature smiles and owns her king. 


3 Thy hand sets fast the mighty hills, 5 Lord,on our souls Thine influence pour; 
Thy voice the troubled ocean stills! The moral waste within restore ; 
Evening and morning hymn Thy praise, O let Thy love our spring-tide be, 
And earth Thy bounty wide displays. And make us all bear fruit to Thee. 
Rev. Henry F. Lyte, 1834 


6) & ‘NOX PR/ECESSIT C,™M. J. Baptiste Calkin, 1875 


aS : 1a SSS 


1. Shine,might-y God, on i - on shine, With beams of heay’n “ly apace 


HE SEE =e 


2 
== ae See os 


Re - veal be. 4 *rthro’ all our coasts, Ba show Thy smil - ing face. 


. -o- 

= ze =p = == 
pitt eee = =a] , == 

2 When shall Thy name Rae, Nest to 4 oe the great Lord, the sovereign . 


Sound all the earth abroad ; [shore That sits enthroned above, [ Judge, 
And distant nations know and love In wisdom rules the worlds He made 


Their Saviour and their God ? And bids them taste His love. 
3 Sing to the Lord, ye distant lands, 5 Each shall obey His high command, | 
Sing loud with solemn voice ; And yield a full increase; 
Let every tongue exalt His praise, Our God will crown His chosen land 
And every heart rejoice. : With fruitfulness and peace. 


402 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


F 


Thanksgiving 
620 BURLINGTON C. M. John F. Burrowes, c. 1830 


1. Sweet is 


the mem -'ry of Thy grace,My God, my  heav’nly King, 
_— _— 


ty 3 of glo - ry 


— fet: 


2 God reigns on high, but ne’er tat 4 How kind are Ae! compassions, Lord! 


His goodness to the skies; [shines, How slow Thine anger moves! 
Through the whole earth, His bounty But soon He sends His pardoning word, 


_ And every want supplies. To cheer the souls He loves. 

3 With longing eyes Thy creatures wait 5 Creatures with all their endless race 

_ On Thee for daily food ; Thy power and praise proclaim ; 

‘Thy liberal hand provides their meat, But saints, that taste Thy richer grace, 
And fills their mouths with good. Delight to bless Thy name. 


Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


"621 CHIMES C.™M. Lowell Mason, 1840 


4 
1, on 


as 


Ss 


4 Tis t by Thy strength the moun-tains stand,— Godof e - ter - nal power; 
2. Thy morn-ing light and eve - ning shade Suc - ces - sive com -forts bring; 
3. Seasons and times and moons and hours,—Heav’n,earth,andair are Thine; 
4. The thirst-y ridg- es drink their fill, And ranks of corn ap- pear; 


The sea grows calm at Thy com-mand, .And tem - pests cease to roar. 
Thy plen-teous fruits make har - vest glad, Thy flowers a - dorn the spring. 
When clouds dis - til in fruit - ful show’rs, The Au thor is di - vine. 
Thy ways a - boundwith bless-ings still, Thy good-ness crownsthe year. 


Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Thanksgiving 


622 MUNUS 7.7.7.7 


J. Baptiste Calkin, 1872 


to our God _ be- long; 


Saints and an- gels join to sing Praise to heaven’s al - might-y King. 


a a ee ee ——s 
a ae al mini 


( Or to University College, No. 489) 


i 


2 Blessings from His liberal hand 4 Here, beneath a virtuous sway, 
Pour around this happy land; May we cheerfully obey ; 

Let our hearts, beneath His sway, Never feel a tyrant’s rod, 
Hail the bright triumphant day. Ever own and worship God. 

-3 Now to Thee our joys ascend, 5 Hark! the voice of nature sings 
Thou hast been our heavenly Friend: Praises, to the King of kings; 
Guarded by Thy mighty power, Let us join the choral song, 

Peace and freedom bless our shore. And the heavenly notes prolong. 
Rev. Nathan Strong, 1799 
623 saBBATA CM. Henri ¥, Hemy, 1865 


— j=ere Sse Se Sa aS 
= =E3 feel [es ara DS Sk 
= ee es +1 2S = ? = Le alee 
1. O Thou, my light, my life, my joy, My glo - ry,and my all; 


re ee isola ei cee = = 
SSeS eae 


? 
Un-sent by Thee, no good cancome, Nor 


Sabie ey ed fs 
ee 


2 Such are Thy schemes of providence, And Thy rich bounty well supplies 


a 


e = vil 


And methods of Thy grace, The wants of every day. 
That I may safely trust in Thee, 4 For such compassions, O my God! 
Through all the wilderness. Ten thousand thanks are due; 
‘3 ’Tis Thine outstretched and pow’rful For such compassions, I esteem 
Upholds me in the way ; [arm Ten thousand thanks too few. | | 
404 
| 


James Montgomery, 1825 — 


4 Thanksgiving 
624 TICHFIELD 7.7.7.7. D. John Richardson, 1853 


1, Christ, by heav’n-ly hosts a- dor’d, Gra-cious, might-y, sov-’reign Lord, 


na - tions,King of kings, Head of all cre- a - ted things, 
] 


sree 
ai 


‘ By the Churchwith joy con-fess’d, God o’er all for -ev - er blest; 


2. ] ] 7 
caer Saas — Se SSS. mers 
et SO 
bios 3G a PE 
a = zz Ss a 
7 =. = es — mele ' 


Plead-ing at Thy throne we stand, Save Thy peo -'ple, bless our land. 


2 On our fields of grass and grain 3 Let our rulers ever be 

Send, O Lord, the kindly rain ; Men that love and honor Thee ; 
Over our wide and goodly land Let the powers by Thee ordained 
Crown the labors of each hand. Be in righteousness maintained ; 
Let Thy kind protection be In the people’s hearts increase 
-O’er our commerce on the sea; Love of piety and peace ; 
Open, Lord, Thy bounteous hand, Thus united we shall stand 
7 Thy people, bless our land. One wide, free, and happy land. 


405 Rev. Henry Harbaugh, 1860 


bumiliation ‘ 

625 DoRRNANCE 8.7.8.7 Isaac B. Woodbury, 1848 _ 
fees) a a 
Pal tee — a er ier ee ae 


1. Dread Je - ho - vah, God of na- tions, From Thy ion ple in the skies 


ama aaacimasa: == 
ag hd te 
Se ESE oS 


Hear Thy peo - lat Ss a PA - ca-tions; Now for their de - liv ~rance rise. 


5 | 
= (2 , 
ptt ttt ta ieee 
a a ee =a 
2 Lo, with deep contrition turning, Thou hast mercy more abounding, 
Humbly at Thy feet we bend; Jesus’ blood can cleanse from all. 
Hear us, fasting, praying, mourning ; 4 Let that love veil our transgression, 
Hear us, spare us, and defend. Let that blood our guilt efface: 
3 Tho’ our sins, our hearts confounding, Save Thy people from oppression, 
Long and loud for vengeance call, Save from spoil Thy holy place. 
“C. F.” in Christian Observer, 1804 ; Alt. Rev. Edward Bickersteth, 1833 
626 wear cm. William Knapp, 1788 


= =55 == 


j 
1. Great King of  na-tions, hear our ae oe at Thy feet we 


And hum -bly, with u - Sale ed cry, To Thee for mer-cy 


eee 


2 The guilt is ours, but grace is Thine, | To Thee we looked, to Thee we cried, 


O turn us not away ; And help in Thee was found. 


But hear us from Thy lofty throne, 5 With one consent we meekly bow 
And help us when we pray. Beneath Thy chastening hand, 


3 Our fathers’ sins were manifold, And, pouring forth confession meet, 
And ours no less we own, Mourn with our mourning land. 
Yet wondrously from age to age 6 With pitying eye behold our need, 
Thy goodness hath been shown. As thus we lift our prayer ; 
4 When dangers, like a stormy sea, Correct us with Thy judgments, Lord 
Beset our country round, Then let Thy mercy spare. ~ 


406 Rey. John H. Gurney, 1838 — 


j The Hew Pear 
627 DUKE STREET L.M. John Hatton, c. 1790 


hand, By which idan os we stand; 


parte ey 
ipsa tiesto 


shows;Let mer-cy crownit till it close. 


ana an 2 3 B ie al an 
= a oe ee 


2 By day, by night, at home, abroad, 4 In scenes exalted or depressed, 


_ Still are we guarded by our God; Thou art our joy and Thou our rest: 

_ By His incessant bounty fed, Thy goodness all our hopes shall raise, 

_ By His unerring counsel led. Adored through all our changing days. 
With grateful hearts the past weown; 5 When deathshall interrupt these songs, 
The future, all to us unknown, And seal in silence mortal tongues, 
We to Thy guardian care commit, Our helper, God, in whom we trust, 


4 And peaceful leave before Thy feet. In better worlds our souls shall boast. 
ic Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755 


28 ST. PETER C.M. Alexander R. Reinagle, 1826 


Fa - ther! 3 the com-ing year We know not what shall be; 


== amas te 


1. Our 


we would leave roar a pes: Its or- atane Pre to Thee. 


2 It may be we shall toil in vain 4 It may be it shall a us beat 
_ For what the world holds fair ; And nights of lingering pain ; 
And all the good we thought to gain, And bid us take a farewell gaze 
Deceive and prove but care. Of these loved haunts of men. 
3 It may be it shall darkly blend 5 But calmly, Lord, on Thee we rest : 
Our love with anxious fears, No fears our trust shall move; 
And snatch away the valued friend, Thou knowest what for each is best, 


_ The tried of many years. And Thou art Perfect Love. 
d 407 Rey. William Gaskell. 1837 


The Hew Wear 
629 BENEVENTO 7.7.7.7. D. Samuel Webbe, 1792 


a a ] 
4 ee re ee ere sy z 


1. While with cease-less course the sun MHas- ted thro’ the for - mer year, 


Ma - ny souls their race have run, Nev -er more to meet us _ here: 


an e - ter - nal state, They have done with all be - low; 


lit - tle lon- ger wait, But how lit -tle, none can know. 


2. 
— ptt —- =e 
fesse Mest be anata ere ve eel meee rey PES 
2 As the wingéd arrow flies 38 Thanks for mercies past receive; 
Speedily the mark to find ; Pardon of our sins renew; 
As the lightning from the skies Teach us henceforth how to live 
Darts, and leaves no trace behind ; With eternity in view: 

Swiftly thus our fleeting days Bless Thy word to young and old; 
Bear us down life’s rapid stream ; Fill us with a Saviour’s love ; 
Upward, Lord, our spirits raise: And when life’s short tale is told, 

All below is but a dream. May we dwell with Thee above. | 


408 Rey. John Newton, 1774 


- 


The Closing Wear 
630 ELVEY 7.7.7.7.D. Sir George J. Elvey, 1859 


1. Thou whoroll’st the year - round, Crowned ae cies large and free, 


Rich Thy gifts to us a - bound, Warm our praise shall rise to Thee. 


| N 
i 2) at Se ee re Sa) [Se 


Kind - ly to our wor-ship bow, While our grate-ful thanks we tell, 


= 253 = 
SS SSS SSS =| 


All its numbered days are sped, 3 All our follies, Lord, forgive ! 
| All its busy scenes are o’er, Cleanse us from each guilty stain ; 
_ All its joys forever fled, Let Thy grace within us live, 
All its sorrows felt no more. That we spend not years in vain. 
_ Mingled with the eternal past, Then, when life’s last eve shall come, 
Its remembrance shall decay ; Happy spirits, may we fly 
Yet to be revived at last To our everlasting home, 
At the solemn judgment-day. To our Father’s house on high! 


409 Rey. Ray Palmer, 1832 


The Closing Wear 
63} CHALVEY S. M. D. Rey. Leighton G. Hayne, 1868 


1. A few more years _ shall roll, re few more sea - sons come, 


ae 


= 4 a. ?__ 
| 


arr 


q 
. 


And we shall be with those that rest <A- ei be - in the tomb; 
Poe F = 
gS eee es i 
eee 
Sea ORT c | Ar eee Baie 5, 


Fk 


Then, O my Lord, pre - a My soul for that great day; 


os :—-1— 
oe 


= ca he ie 
Se 


O wash me in Thy pre - cious blood, And take my sins 


eS == sis 


2 A few more storms shall beat 4 A few more Sabbaths here 


ND 


On this wild rocky shore, Shall cheer us on our way, 

And we shall be where tempests cease, And we shall reach the endless rest, 
And surges swell no more: The eternal Sabbath-day : 

Then, O my Lord, prepare Then, O my Lord, prepare 
My soul for that calm day ; My soul for that sweet day ; 

O wash me in Thy precious blood, O wash me in Thy precious blood, 
And take my sins away. And take my sins away. 

3 A few more struggles here, 5 ’Tis but a little while 
A few more partings o’er, And He shall come again, 

A few more toils, a few more tears, Who died that we might live, who lives 
And we shall weep no more: That we with Him may reign: 

Then, O my Lord, prepare Then, O my Lord, prepare 
My soul for that blest day ; My soul for that glad day ; 

O wash me in Thy precious blood, O wash me in Thy precious blood, 
And take my sins away. And take my sins away. 


410 Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1844 — 


j 
| 


The Closing Wear 


632 SYLVESTER 43.7, 8 7. (8 8.8.9) Rev. John B. Dykes, 1862 
Slowly. 

——————— = aaae ey 
Via > re = — ) z 7 5 = 
KD 2 -$ == =o — a a oot eee 

~ 


1. Days and mo-ments quick-ly fly - ing Speed us on-wardto the dead: 


O howsoon shall we be 


a- 


5 2s 

eo Zo, 

as 

be z 
=a 


With Thee to live, with Thee to die, With Thee to reign ae e - 


=a eee ET 


2 Jesus, merciful Redeemer, For the bygone years retreating, 
; Rouse dead souls to hear Thy voice; Pardon grant, and make us wise; 
Wake, O wake each idle dreamer ree 
Now to make th’ eternal choice! 5 Wise that we our days may number, 
Strive and wrestle with our sin; 
3 Mark we whither we are wending; Stay not in our work nor slumber 
Ponder how we soon must go Till Thy holy rest we win. 
To inherit bliss unending 3 
: 6 Soon before the Judge all-glorious 
Be eeeenity oF woe, We with all the dead shall stand ; 
4 As a shadow life is fleeting ; Saviour, over death victorious, 
As a vapor so it flies: Place us then on Thy right hand. 


411 Rey. Edward Caswall, 1858 


Anniversary 
633 NOTTINGHAM C. M. 


1. Let chil-dren hear the might-y deeds Which God per-formed of old; 


2 He bids us make His glories known, That generations yet unborn 
His works of power and grace; May teach them to their heirs. 


And we'll convey His wonders down 4 thus shall they learn, in God alone 
Through every rising race. Their hope securely stands, 
3 Our lips shall tell them to our sons, That they may ne’er forget His works, 


And they again to theirs, But practise His commands. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 
634 BERA L,.M. John E. Gould, 1849 


41 
as 
a AF A, 
l-e 
sa — — 
= 


= 
2 Like incense sweet, the perfume rare 3 So unto Thee, O Lord, this day, 
Rose through the house, and sought A year of labor here we bring ; 
the skies ; [there So at Thy feet the gift we lay ; 
And Thou didst own with blessings Accept, O Lord, the offering. 


A woman’s loving sacrifice. 
412 Sarah E. Henshaw, 1878 


q 


Anniversary 


635 NUN DANKET 6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6  Criiger’s Praxis Pietatis Melica, 1648 
Voices 1n Unison. Slow and sustained. 


whomHis word re - joi 


from our moth - ers’ arms, Hath blessed us 


With count- less gifts of loye, And still is 


2 O may this bounteous God 3 All praise and thanks to God, 
Through all our life be near us, The Father, now be given, 
With ever joyful hearts The Son, and Him who reigns 
And blesséd peace to cheer us; With them in highest heaven, 
And keep us in His grace, The One eternal God, 

And guide us when perplexed, Whom earth and heaven adore ; 
And free us from all ills For thus it was, is now, 

In this world and the next. And shall be evermore. 


Rey. Martin Biikart (1586-1649) ; ‘fr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858 


Marriage 
636 O PERFECT LOVE 34, 10. 11. 10 Arr. from Sir Joseph Barnby, 1889 


SSS 


1. O per-fect Love, all hu-manthought tran-scend-ing, Low-ly we kneel in 


pray’r be - fore Thy throne, That theirsmay be the love which knows no 


2 O perfect Life, be Thou their full assurance 
Our tender charity and steadfast faith, 
Of patient hope, and quiet, brave endurance, 
With childlike trust that fears nor pain nor death. 


3 Grant them the joy which brightens earthly sorrow ; 
Grant them the peace which calms all earthly strife, 
And to life’s day the glorious unknown morrow 
That dawns upon eternal love and life. © 


4 Hear us, O Father, gracious and forgiving, 
Through Jesus Christ Thy coeternal Word, 
Who, with the Holy Ghost, by all things living 
Now and to endless ages art adored. 
Dorothy F. Blomfield, 1883; Verse 4, Rey. John Ellerton, 1875 
414 


SPECIAL CLASSES 


The Aged 
637 ADORO 83.8. 8 8. 8.8 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1871 


On Him I lean, who not in vain Ex- pe-rienc’d ev -’ry hu - man pain; 


Slower. 


He sees my wants, al - lays my fears, Andcountsand treasures up my tears. 


ie ea 


id 

2 Ifaught should temptmy soultostray 4 If vexing thoughts within me rise, 

_ From heavenly wisdom’s narrow way, And, sore dismayed, my spirit dies, 
_* To fly the good I would pursue, Still He, who once vouchsafed to bear 
_ Ur do the sin I would not do, The sickening anguish of despair, 
Still He, who felt temptation’s power, Shall sweetly soothe, shall gently dry, 
Shall guard me in that dangerous hour. Thethrobbing heart, the streaming eye. 


_3 If wounded love my bosom swell, 5 When, sorrowing, o’ersome stone I bend, 


| 


Deceived by those I prized too well, Which covers what was once a friend, 
He shall His pitying aid bestow, And from his voice, his hand, his smile, 
Who felt on earth severer woe, — Divides me for a little while, — 

At once betrayed, denied, or fled, Thou, Saviour, mark’st the tears I shed, 


By those who shared His daily bread. For Thou didst weep o’er Lazarus dead. 


6 And O when I have safely past 
Through every conflict but the last ; 
Still, still unchanging, watch beside 
My painful bed, for Thou hast died : 
Then point to realms of cloudless day, 
And wipe the latest tear away. 
415 Sir Robert Grant, 1806 (Text of 1812) 


* 


The Aged h ¥ 
William Gardiner, 1812 


1. Give me the wings of faith, to rise With-in the veil, and see. 


: ses 


; = 
The saints a - bove, how great their joys, How bright their glo - ries be. 


( Or to Warwick, No. 108) 
2 Once they were mourning here below, 4 They marked the footstepsthat He trod 


And wet their couch with tears; His zeal inspired their breast: ~ 
They wrestled hard, as we do now, And following their incarnate God, 
With sins, and doubts, and fears. Possess the promised rest. 
3 I ask them whence their victory 5 Our glorious Leader claims our praise, 
They, with united breath, [came ? For His own pattern given, 
Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb, While the long cloud of witnesses 
Their triumph to His death. Show the same path to heaven. 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 
639 SYLVESTER 3.7.8.7 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1862 


6°32 SSS = 


1. Tar - ry with me, O my Sav - iour! For the day is pass-ing by; 
as 


sfi-t-t-. Jf: ff ee 
= . o—- d So a a ee f 3 
SS S= 


| eee 
a 
Loy? | 


edb Teoma iy 3 itiotet 2. ae 
! x — == ———— 


See! the shades of eve-ning gath - er, And the night is draw -ing nigh. 


2 Deeper, deeper grow the shadows, 4 Feeble, trembling, fainting, dying, 
Paler now the glowing west, Lord, I cast myself on Thee; 

Swift the night of death advances ; Tarry with me through the darkness 

Shall it be the night of rest ? While I sleep, still watch by me. 


3 Let me hear Thy voice behind me, 5 Tarry with me, O my Saviour! 


Calming all these wild alarms; Lay my head upon Thy breast | 
Let me, underneath my weakness, Till the morning; then awake me, ~ 
Feel the everlasting arms. Morning of eternal rest. } 


416 Mrs. Caroline S. Smith, 1852, ab. — 
§ | 


The Sick and Sorrowing 
Hugh Wilson, c. 1800 


| 
1.0 Thou, from whom all good-ness flows, I lift my heart to Thee; 


2 When groaning on my burdened heart 4 Distressed with pain, disease, and grief; 


__ My sins lie heavily, This feeble body see ; 

My pardon speak, new peace impart; Grant patience, rest, and kind relief ; 
: In love, remember me. Hear, and remember me. 
8 Temptations sore obstruct my way. 5 The hour is near; consigned to death, 
* And ills I cannot flee, I own the just degree, 
_ O give me strength, Lord, as my day; Saviour, with my last parting breath, 


For good, remember me. V’ll ery, remember me. 
Rey. Thomas Haweis, 1791 


J FEDERAL eh L.M. Henry K. — 1848 


1.0 Love di - viue, 


se ee d to share Gan enae core pang,our bit-t’rest tear, 
eZ . 2 Bn Ne 


ee see 
: = 


On Thee we cast each otal ra care, Wesmile at pain while ie art near. 


7 = a gS BS ios al 


2 Though long the weary way we 1 The murmuring wind, the quivering 

And sorrow crown each lingering year, leaf, 

No path we shun, no darkness dread, Shall softly tell us Thou art near. 

Our hearts still whispering, Thou art 4 On Thee we fling our burdening woe, 
near. O Love divine, forever dear ! 

3 When drooping pleasure turns to grief, Content to suffer, while we know, 


_And trembling faith is changed to fear, Living and dying, Thou art near. 
417 Oliver Wendell Hoimes, 1859 


Those at Sea 
642 BROCKLESBURY 8. 7. 8.7 Charlotte A. Barnard, c. 1860 — 


= oF ey aiaean Ss SES eee | SS — as 
a re == 


oS 


Toss’d up - on the rag-ing bil-low, Sweet it is, O lLord!to know 
Ney - er slum-b’ring, ney - er sleep - ing, Tho’ the night be dark and drear, 


@ -o- 
a ge = aa = = 
=a = vem e ere ES 
a a 
= 3, es a 


| 5 Oo 
Thou didst press a  sail-or’s pil - low, And canst Saints a sail -or’s woe; 
Thou the faith -ful watch art Sues ing; ‘‘All, all’s well,’’ me con-stant cheer. 


2 And though loud the wind is Lee : in my m the Resi. will here h, 
Fierce though flash the lightnings red, | While to Thee I lift mine eye, 
Darkly though the storm-cloud’s scowl- Thou wilt save me ere I perish, 
O’er the sailor’s anxious head;— [ing Thou wilt hear the sailor’s ery : 
‘Thou canst calm the raging ocean, And though mast and sail be riven, 
All its noise and tumult still, Soon life’s voyage will be o’er; 
Hush the tempest’s wild commotion, Safely moored in heaven’s wide haven 


At the bidding of Thy will. Storm and tempest vex no more. 
Rev. George W. Bethune, 1825 


643 DUNDEE C.M. Arr. from Christopher Tye, 1553 
7 


eet == 


Ls D Lord, be rae us when we _ Up -on _ the lone - ly deep, 


Saar 


gas Soe = 


ae 
Our Guard,when on 


si - lent sae The mid-night watch we keep. 
°o—_,-——— eas a 
SSS SS 


2 We need not fear, though all around, 4 lf duty calls' from threatened strife 


’*Mid rising winds, we hear To guard our native shore, 
The multitude of waters surge ; And shot and shell are answering 
For Thou, O God, art near. The booming cannon’s roar, 
3 The calm, the breeze, the gale, the 5 Be Thou the Mainguard of our host, — 
That pass from land to land, [storm, Till war and dangers cease; 
All, all are Thine, are held within Defend the right, put up the sword 


The hollow of Thy hand. And through the world make peace, 
418 


Those at Sea 


6 Across this troubled tide of life 7 To Thee, the Father, Thee, the Son, 
Thyself our pilot be, ' Whom earth and sky adore, 
Until we reach that better land, And Spirit moving on the deep, 
The land that knows no sea. Be praise for evermore. 


Rey. Edward A. Dayman, 1865 


Rey. John B. Dykes, 1861 


r-nal Fa-ther!strongto save,Whose arm doth bind _ the rest - less wave, 


= 
ws 
¥ 


7—— Le a 31 ———, 
| aS ae ree eee 
|= A —— Ee ee ai Cl 
— ee Beg oe su . 
Vv 
: 4 Who bid’st the might-y o-ceandeep Its own ap-point-ed lim-its keep; 


ein ates 


tag Syd 
Sa ee leg 4 =} —— il 


O hear us when we cry to fii For those in per-il on a ae 
as Sa eS 


2 O Saviour, whose almighty word, 3 O sacred Spirit, who didst brood 

_ The winds and waves submissiveheard, Upon the chaos dark and rude, 

Who walkedst on the foaming deep, Who bad’st its angry tumult cease, 
And calm amid its rage didst sleep; And gavest light, and life, and peace; 
_ O hear us when we cry to Thee O hear us when we cry to Thee 

_ For those in peril on the sea! For those in peril on the sea! 


— 
¢ =o 
@ }-- as 


pg 


4 O Trinity of love and power! 
Our brethren shield in danger’s hour; 
From rock and tempest, fire and foe, 
Protect them wheresoe’er they go, 
And ever let there rise to Thee 
Glad hymns of praise from land and sea. 
419 William Whiting, 1860 


The Woung 
eats SWEET STORY 11.8. 15.9 Irregular 


1 La: i) | (thinkewheny. 1 read that sweet sto - ry of old, When 
i a eee 
22 2 eae at = Se eee 
2: a can Oe? = a 
8. in 
=—= 


Seeese eres == 


Je - sus was here a-mong men, How he called lit- tle chil - dren as 


“e- ee 


ce tee ieee ===> 
ec: SSSSrSreS= == 


lambs’ to His fold, I should like to have been with them then. 
pe 4 -9- ~9- aa 
Seaman oar 

ees i E is 

eo = 


2 I wish that His hands had been placed on my head, 
That His arm had been thrown around me, 
And that I might have seen His kind look when He said, 
“Let the little ones come unto Me.” 


3 Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go, 
And ask for a share in His love; 
And if I thus earnestly seek Him below, 
I shall see Him and hear Him above, 


4 In that beautiful place He has gone to prepare 
For all who are washed and forgiven: 
And many dear children are gathering there, 
For of such is the kingdom of heaven. 


5 I long for the joys of that glorious time, 
The sweetest and brightest and best, 
When the dear little children of every clime, 
Shall crowd to His arms and be blest. 


420 Jemima Luke, 184% 


, 
The Woung 
646 BETHANY (Smart) 8.7.8 7.D. Henry Smart, 1866 


1. Heav’n-ly Fa-ther, send Thy bless -ing On Thy chil-dren gath - ered here, 
-~ - £# (cd. 


SS 


May they be like Jo- seph, lov - ing, Du =- ti- ful, and chaste, and pure; 


+ ie @ -5- 
an 3 SSS Sea = Se oie 
SSS 4 aE 


And their faith, like Da- vid, prov-ing, Stead-fast un-to death en - dure. 
2) 


SBEEE EPS 


2 Holy Saviour, who in meekness 3 Spread Thy golden pinions o’er them, 
Didst vouchsafe a child to be, Holy Spirit from above ; 
Guide their steps and help their weakness, Guide them, lead them, go before them, 
Bless and make them like to Thee. Give them peace, and joy, and love: 
Bear Thy lambs when they are weary Temples of Thy glorious Godhead, 
In Thine arms and at Thy breast; May they with Thy presence shine, 
‘Through life’s desert, dry and dreary, And immortal bliss inherit, 
_ Bring them to Thy heavenly rest. And for evermore be Thine. 


421 Bishop Christopher Wordsworth, 1863 


The WDoung 
647 MONTGOMERY 8.7. 8 7.8.7 Edward J. Hopkins, 1875 


1. Gra-cious Say -iour, gen-tle Shep-herd, Chil-lren all are dear to Thee; 


SS SSS 


SS aes i ee SS 


Gath ered with Thine arms, and car - ried In Thy bos-om, may _ they be; 


oo 7: 
repre rigors pe SS SS 
E ° 2 ra 2 
so =. a 
fee iS a 
ee a ee ee fe => Se 


Sweet-ly, fond-ly, safe -ly tend-ed, From all want and dan-ger free. 


be 
: —"#——_-4 a eS e_f_§_s = a ee . 
== = Ss 2 FE : = -—~-} 


2 Let Thy holy Word instruct them; 3 Taught to lisp the holy praises 


Guide them daily by its light; Which on earth Thy children sing, 
Let Thy love and grace constrainthem Both with lips and hearts unfeignéd, 
To approve whate’er is right; May they their thank-offerings 
Take Thine easy yoke, and wear it, bring; 
Strengthened with Thy heavenly Then with all the saints in glory 
might. Join to praise our Lord and King. 


Henry Bateman, 1862 


648 SILOAM C.M. 


1 Remember thy Creator now, 3 Remember thy Creator now; 
In these thy youthful days; His willing servant be: 
He will accept thine early vow, Then, when thy headin death shall bow, 
And listen to thy praise. He will remember thee. ) 
2 Remember thy Creator now, 4 Almighty God! our hearts incline 
Seek Him while He is near; Thy heavenly voice to hear; 
For evil days will come, when thou Let all our future days be Thine, 
Shalt find no comfort here. Devoted to Thy fear. 


422 Anon. 


| The Woung 
649 DAY BY DAY 8.7.8.7 Rey. Edmund S. Carter, 1874 


be Thounear me; Keep me safe till morn-ing light. 


== == 
; % pre Fy 

All this day Thy hand hasled me, 3 Let my sins be all forgiven; 
And I thank Thee for Thy care ; Bless the friends I love so well: 


~ Thou hast clothed me, war medandfed Take us all at last to heaven, 


Listen to my evening prayer! [me; Happy there with Thee to dwell. 
Mary L. Duncan, 1839 


Isaac B. Woodbury, 1842 


¢ M. 
| 0 fap’ Z or Bese) Peas nan +s BB 


Through the dark-ness 


1. By 2 


Cc 


cool Si - lo-am’s sha- 


son 
iss ate a= 


eae =r aie oes 


rill How sweet the lil - y grows! 
eemareat al 


How sweet the ed oy - 2 pig a= the hill Cd on co rerae 


=o 


Lo, such the child whose early feet Will shake the soul with sorrow’s power 
The paths of peace have trod; And stormy passion’s rage. 


ret 
GS a 


Whose secret heart, with influence sweet, 5 © Thou, whose infant feet were found 
Is upward drawn to God. Within Thy Father’s shrine, 

| By cool Siloam’s shady rill Whose years, with changeless virtue 

The lily must decay ; Were all alike Divine; [crowned, 

he rose that blooms beneath the hill 6 Dependent on Thy bounteous breath, 


Must shortly fade away: We seek Thy grace alone 


And soon, too soon, the wintry hour In childhood, manhood, age, and death, 
Of man’s maturer age To keep us still Thine own. 
nS, 423 Bishop Reginald Heber, 1812 (Text of 1827) 


The Woung ; 
65) NEALE S.M. , Sir Joseph Barnby, 1863 


1. We come, Lord, Thy ho - ly 


SSS 


O come to us while here we meet To learn and praise and pray. 


to Thy feet, On this 


2 Our many sins forgive, 3 Lord, fill our hearts with love, 
The Holy Spirit send ; Our teachers’ labor own, 
And teach us to begin to live That we and they may meet above 


The life that knows no end. To sing before Thy throne. 
Ascribed to Lady Lucy E. G. Whitmore; Alt. Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth, 1858 


652 AMERICA 6, 6, 4. 6. 6. 6. 4 Harmonia Anglicana, 1742 


Sasa Se 


1. Shepherd of tender youth, gt in love and truth, Thro’ devious ways;Christ, our tri- 


Bare * = i eet SS a 
Aaa: © eaewetetes = = = a4 


umphant King, We come Thy name to sing, Hith- er a children bring To shout Thy prais 


-- 9-9 9 2 » »° » S69 | 9: + @ = 
= == 2 ee pees 
a = —e EE io +__@__| — = 
Fazal apm = 
2 Thou art our holy Lord, While in our mortal pain 
The all-subduing Word, None calls on Thee in vain; 
Healer of strife ; Help Thou dost not disdain, 
Thou didst Thyself abase, Help from above. 
That from sin’s deep disgrace 4 Ever be Thou our guide, 
Thou mightest save our race, Our shepherd and our pride, 
And give us life. Our staff and song ; 
Jesus, Thou Christ of God, 
3 Thou art the great High Priest ; By Thy perennial word, 
Thou hast prepared the feast Lead us where Thou hast trod, 
Of heavenly love: Make our faith strong. 


424 


i” 
“4 


g F The Doung 


5 So now, and till we die, Infants and the glad throng 
Sound we Thy praises high, Who to Thy church belong, 
And joyful sing ; Unite and swell the song 


To Christ our King! 
Ascribed to Clement of Alexandria (—c. 220); Tr. Rev. Henry M. Dexter, 1846 


653 CHILDREN’S PRAISES C. M. with Refrain H. E. Matthews, 1854 


in heaven Thou-sands of chil-dren stand, 


nae 


st 
Chil- dren whose sins are all for - given, A 


Sing-ing, ‘‘Glo - ry, glo = ry, 


2 In flowing robes of spotless white 
See every one arrayed ; 
Dwelling in everlasting light 
And joys that never fade, 
Singing, “ Glory be to God on high.” 
3 What brought them to that world above, 
That heaven so bright and fair, 
Where all is peace, and joy, and love ; 
How came those children there, 
Singing, “Glory be to God on high?” 
4 Because the Saviour shed His blood 
To wash away their sin; 
Bathed in that pure and precious flood, 
Behold them white and clean, 
Singing, “ Glory be to God on high.” 
5 On earth they sought the Saviour’s grace, 
On earth they loved His name; 
So now they see His blesséd face, 
And stand before the Lamb, 
Singing, “Glory be to God on high.” 
425 Anne H, Shepherd, 1835 


The WDoung 


654 PRINCETHORPE ras 5. = 5. D. W. Pitts, 1871 


2 ae aaa 

i ee ees ere ee 

1.5 er suns bist mid i i 
um - fh r suns are glow - ing O - ver land and sea, Hap-py light is — 
rls ges Ne SUN es, 
{= == =_ 

bate be eS ee 
SESr eS oeerer a 


flow -ing Boun -ti- ful and free. Ey -’ry - te re- joi - ces 
| 


rays, All earth’s thousand 


- ces Swell 


Bwweln 


the ae of praise. 
* 2. 


2 God’s free mercy streameth 
Over all the world, 
And His banner gleameth 
Everywhere unfurled. 
Broad and deep and glorious 
As the heaven above 
Shines in might victorious 
His eternal Love. 
3 Lord, upon our blindness 
Thy pure radiance pour ; 
For Thy loving-kindness 
Make us love Thee more. 


655 6. 5, 6 5. D. 


1 Lead us, heavenly Father, 
In our opening way, 
Lead us in the morning 
Of our little day. 
While our hearts are happy, 
While our souls are free, 
May we give our childhood 
As a song to Thee. 
2 Lead us, heavenly Father, 
As the way grows long, 
Be our strong salvation, 
Be our joyous song. 


And when clouds are drifting 
Dark across our sky, 

Then, the veil uplifting, 
Father, be Thou nigh. 


We will never doubt Thee, 
Though Thou veil Thy light : 

Life is dark without Thee ; 
Death with Thee is bright. 

Light of ight! shine o’er us 
On our pilgrim way, 

Go Thou still before ns 


To the endless day. 
Bishop William W. How, 1871 


Gladdened by Thy mercies, 
Chastened by Thy rod, 
May we walk through all things 
Humbly with our God. 
Lead us, heavenly Father, 
By Thy voices clear, — 
Through Thy prophets holy, 
Through Thy Son so dear, — 
Him who took the children, 
In His arms of love; 
May we all be gathered 


In His home above. 
Rev. Brooke Herford, 1895 


656 NEARER HOME S. M.D. 


1. For-ev-er withthe Lord! 


A-men, so let it be; 


TIME AND ETERNITY 


Present Lite 


Isaac B. Woodbury, 1852 
Har. by Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1874 


Life from the dead is 


Ab-sent fromHim I 


_2 My Father’s house on high, 
Home of my soul, how near, 
At times, to faith’s foreseeing eye, 
Thy golden gates appear: 
Ah! then my spirit faints 
To reach the land I love, 
The bright inheritance of saints, 
Jerusalem above. 


3 I hear at morn and even, 
At noon and midnight hour, 
The choral harmonies of heaven 


Earth’s Babel tongues o’erpower: 
427 


the bod - y 


roam, Yet night-ly pitch my 


mov -ing tent 


Then, then I feel that He, 
Remembered or forgot, 

The Lord, is never far from me, 
Though I perceive Him not. 


4 Forever with the Lord! 


Father, if ’tis Thy will, 

The promise of that faithful word 
E’en here to me fulfil: 
Be Thou at my right hand, 
Then can I never fail, 

Uphold Thou me, and I shall stand; 
Fight, and I must prevail. 


5 So when my latest breath 
Shall rend the veil in twain, 
By death I shall escape from death, 
And life eternal gain. 
Knowing as I am known, 
How shall I love that word, 
And oft repeat before the throne, 
“ Forever with the Lord!” 
James Montgomery, 1835- 


Present Life 


657 SHINING SHORE 3.7, 8.7. D. Pi F. Root, 1855 
eal 73 Ms = ee 
Piet es rez = ar ae a s an ie ae == 
a 10 es eee 


1. My days are gliding swiftly by, And I, a pilgrim stranger, Would not detain them as they fly, 
p.s. just be-fore, the shining shore 


2. eee ee Pe ae oo 4 —— re 
erp EEE BEES 
oe PEsiteeifits==s= = 


Those hours of toil and danger. Fornow, we standon Jordan's strand, Our friends are passing o-ver; And 
We may almost dis-cov - er. 


ESeiSes i: a 

ie =a PtP 

2 Our absent King Renee aa gave,— es a will sing with == bold 

“ Let every lamp be burning ” ; “There’s glory on the morrow.”—RErF, 

We look afar, across the wave, 4 Let storms of woe in whirlwinds rise, 

Our distant home discerning.—ReEr. Each cord on earth to sever, — 

3 Should coming days be dark and cold, Then—brightand joyous in theskies— 
We will not yield to sorrow, There is our home forever.— Rer. 
Rey. David Nelson, 1835 
658 HINGHAM L.M. Samuel Holyoke 


SEE mer areres irae lS 4 


1. Life is the time to serve the Lord, The ae toin-sure the great re-ward 
ony 


2 SS sie ez! = - amici 


eee ial Se F So Siesae= 


And whilethe lamp holds out to burn, The vil - est sin - ner may re- turn, 


nal 
Wie a Oise: Fp Zz —e— ee arms 1 
Besse —s = =e. fe " eE Set = 


r r 
2 Life is the hour that God has given They have no share in all that’s done 
To escape from helland fly to heaven; Beneath the circuit of the sun. 
The day of grace — and mortals may 5 Then what my thoughts design to do 
Secure the blessings of the day. My hands, with all your might pursue 
3 The living know that they must die, Since no device nor work is found, 
But all the dead forgotten lie ; Nor faithnor hope beneath the ground, 
Their memory and their sense are gone, 6 There are no acts of pardon past 4 
Alike unknowing and unknown. In the cold grave to which we haste ;_ 
4 Their hatred and their love are lost, But darkness, death, and long despair 
Their envy buried in the dust: Reign in eternal silence there. 


428 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Present Lite 
1659 presTon 3.7.87.D. Joseph Maclean, 1898 
\ . 


it so? *‘*A lit- tle while,’ And then the life un- dy - ing, 


The light of God’s un-cloud-ed smile, The sing - ing for the sigh - ing? 


And then ‘‘for-ev - er with the Lord,’ The ev-er-last - ing mor - row. 


Meese. 2 0 e@ be eo || oe a a 
32a eae are 


( Or to Shining Shore, opposite.) 


2 Then be it ours to journey on 3 O twill be passing sweet to gaze 

In paths that He decrees us, On Him in all His glory ; 

Where His own feet before have gone, And lost in love and glad amaze 
Our strength, our hope, our Jesus; To shout redemption’s story ; 

In lowly fellowship with Him Till angels bend to catch the strain 
The cross appointed bearing ; Our human lips are swelling, 

For O a crown no grief can dim And “worthy is the Lamb once slain,” 
One day we shall be wearing. Resounds through heaven’s high 

dwelling. 


429 Anon. in *‘ Songs of Zion,” 1864 


Present Life 


660 LANGDON 5S. M. John P. Campbell, 1900 
aes = SSS == 
ne ge -o- o <7 ee a o -o- 
1. One sweet -ly sol - emn thought Comes to me o’er and o’er, 
_— iM 
aT a Pel: SR Ge a ce Ges Sm —f— 9 — te — e 
eae 2 os ‘ fea 2=| > ° = <a 
v 
eee See ae ears ———— 
eS Ag 2 WE Se 
a — 
Meas - er my aes f -day am I Than er fy been be - fore. 
peeps see —— 
( Or to ise No. ce 
2 Nearer my Father’s house, There rolls the silent, unknown strea 
Where many mansions be ; That leads at last to light. 
Nearer, to-day, the great white throne, 5 Ev’n now, perchance, my feet 
Nearer the crystal sea. Are slipping on the brink, 
3 Nearer the bound of life And I, to-day, am nearer home,— 
Where burdens are laid down; Nearer than now I think. 
Nearer to leave the heavy cross ; 6 Father, perfect my trust; 
Nearer to gain the crown. Strengthen my spirit’s faith ; 
4 But, lying dark between, Nor let me stand, at last, alone 
Winding down through the night, Upon the shore of death. 
Miss Pheebe Cary, 1852 
66] LISBON S. M. Daniel Read, 1785 
ay oman ae SSS SSS 
ae og 
age | Re ae a as ie eo 


he ine e - ty of the prey To those that fear His name, 


Er Se: GEE a! ——— os 


b a= ee =e = 


such ae iat der aes fe ae feel; Ire prec our fee - ble frame. 


‘7 
: a o——o er be— ~g-—) 
a SS , ones 
——— 0 nas oe % = 
| 
2 He knows we A but dust, If one Tas blast sweep o’er the field, 


Scattered with every breath: It withers in an hour. 


His anger, like a rising wind, 4 But Thy compassions, Lord, 
Can send us swift to death. To endless years endure ; 
3 Our days are as the grass, And children’s children ever find 
Or like the morning flower : Thy words of promise sure. 


430 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719 


. Present Life 
66 I’M A PILGRIM P.M. 


Fine. 

. ‘ i ‘ ‘ 
cy 24-¢ Rh So me so 2 ae Pa Bee Be a 2 Se a ee 
22 2. ae = a A co 5 =n co 


1.1m a pilgrim, and I’m a stran-ger; I cantar-ry,I cantar-ry but a night! 
p.c.I’m a_ pilgrim,andI’m a stran-ger; I can tar-ry,I cantar-ry but a night! 


\ 2 ft £2 BLD BD 6» 6 
= SS we a BS om 
I —-— 5 aD Se 5 ae = 

eo a ERE ey 


I am go - ing To where the fountains are ev- er flow-ing. 


Do not de - tain me, for 


_ 2 There the sunbeams are ever shining! 3 Of that country, to which I’m going, 
_ IT am longing, I am longing for the sight. My Redeemer, my Redeemer is the light! 
_ Within a country, unknown and dreary, There are no sorrows, nor any sighing, 
Thave been wandering, forlornand weary: Nor any sin there, nor any dying! 

I’m a pilgrim, etc. I’m a pilgrim, etc. 


Mary S. B. Dana 


William B. Bradbury, 1844 


1. Teach me the meas-ure 


They make our expectations vain, 


2 A span is all that we can boast, 
And disappoint our trust. 


An inch or two of time: 
_* Man is but vanity and dust i Now i ice ae 
q 3 : J y carnal hope 
In all his flower and prime. My fond desires recall ; ; 
3 What should I wish or wait for then, I give my mortal interest up, 
From creatures, earth, and dust ? And make my God my all. 
431 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


Present Dite 


664 AXSON i 8 6. 8. 8. 6 John P. Campbell, 1899 


1. Lo! on a nar-row we of oll un-bound-ed seas I _ stand, 


RE ASE ea 
an ees resio ai ai ares 
Te ae 


how in - sen - si - ble! point of time, mo -ment’s space, 


sese= eee 


ees 


A) 


yon heay’n-ly place, Or shuts me up in hell. 


(Or to Meribah, No. 301) 


2 O God, my inmost soul convert, 4 Be this my one great business here, 
And deeply, on my thoughtless heart, | With holy trembling, holy fear, 
Eternal things impress ; To make my calling sure; 
Give me to feel their solemn weight, Thine utmost counsel to fulfil, 
And save me ére it be too late; And suffer all Thy righteous will, 
Wake me to righteousness. And to the end endure. 
3 Before me place in bright array 5 Then, Saviour, then my soul receive, 
The pomp of that tremendous day, Transported from this vale, to live 
When Thou with clouds shalt come And reign with Thee above ; 
To judge the nations at Thy bar: Where faith is sweetly lost in sight, 
And tell me, Lord, shall I be there, And hope, in full, supreme delight, 
To meet a joyful doom ? And everlasting love. 


432 Rev. Charles Wesley, 1749 


Present Life 
665 VISIO DOMINI 35. 50. JJ. 10 Rey. John B. Dykes, 1871 
on 


1. We would see Je- sus; for the shad - ows length-en A - cross this 


(Or to Raynolds, No. 15) 


2 We would see Jesus, the great rock foundation 
Whereon our feet were set by sovereign grace: 
Nor life nor death, with all their agitation, 
Can thence remove us, if we see His face. 


3 We would see Jesus: other lights are paling, 
Which for long years we have rejoiced to see; 
The blessings of our pilgrimage are failing ; 
We would not mourn for them, for we go to Thee. 


4 We would see Jesus; yet the spirit lingers 
Round the dear objects it has loved so long, 
And earth from earth can scarce unclasp its fingers; 
Our love to Thee makes not this love less strong. 


5 We would see Jesus: sense is all too binding, 
And heaven appears too dim, too far away; 
We would see Thee, Thyself our hearts reminding 
What Thou hast suffered, our great debt to pay. 


6 We would see Jesus: this is all we’re needing ; 
Strength, joy, and willingness come with the sight; 
We would see Jesus, dying, risen, pleading ; 
Then welcome day, and farewell mortal night. 
433 Anna B. Warner, 185 


Present Life 
666 MIRIAM 7. 6.7. 6. D. 


a eee 

—p—- 4 x 

o— 2 @ aa 
1. O God, the Rock of A - ges, Who ey - er-more hast been, 


oy hee - 6 -2- -o- Zo ae 
_ 
= S25." 2 : 
a = pa a 
SS 
tae 


What time the tem-pest ra - ges, Our dwell- ing-place se - rene: 


Be -fore Thy first cre: - a - tions, O Lord, the same as now, 


| 
igs. os > ps -0- _ oe  @B 


The Ev - er-last-ing Thou. 


Copyrighted by J. P. Holbrook. Used by permission. 


2 Our years are like the shadows On us Thy mercy lighten, 
On sunny hills that lie, On us Thy goodness rest, 
Or grasses in the meadows And let Thy Spirit brighten 
That blossom but to die: The hearts Thyself hast blessed. 


A sleep, a dream,-a story 


faith’ 
iy sirctimerairety ane 4 Lord, crown our faith’s endeavor 


With beauty and with grace, 


And unremaining glory Tall. clothed in Jj 
Of things that soon are old. Se te pre me : - pa 
3 O Thou, who canst not slumber, A joy no language measures, 
Whose light grows never pale, A fountain brimming o’er, 
Teach us aright to number An endless flow of pleasures, 
Our years before they fail. An ocean without shore, 


454 Bishop Edward H. Bickersteth, 1866 


J Present Lite 


667 LEIGHTON S.M. Henry W. Greatorex, 1849 
O man, to live, For thou x08 must die; 


4 2 a ea 
a) f CS sm |]. — 


like the breeze; Howswift its mo- ments fly! 


ae a 


; 
_ 2 To breathe, and wake, and sleep, Thou hast no time to lose in sloth, 


To smile, to sigh, to grieve, Thy day will soon be gone. 
To move in idleness through earth— 4 Up, then, with speed, and work; 
This, this is not to live. Fling ease and self away — 
3 Moke haste, O man, to do This is no time for thee to sleep— 
iW Whatever must be done; ~ Up, watch, and work, and pray! 


Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1856 


668 LACY S.M. John P. Campbell, 1899 
I rv ota - RSET ——. enh atoeiay 
| et= 2 Higa [ == : 4 


1. To - mor-row, Hae is Thine, Lodged in Thy 


eer a seca 
Si fase = ===> 
aaa 2 285 Dt 
Gf if its sun a- rise and shine, It shines by ip com -mand. 
a 
Bplay 
=: EERcn = 
2 The present moment flies, 4 One thing demands our care; 
And bears our life away; O be it still pursued, 
O make Thy servants truly wise, Lest, slighted once, the season fair 
That they may live to-day. Should never be renewed. 
3 Since on this wingéd hour 5 To Jesus may we fly, 
{ Eternity is hung, Swift as the morning light, 
Waken by Thine almighty power Lest life’s young golden beam should 
The aged and the young. In sudden, endless night. [die 


435 Rey. Philip Doddridge, 1755 


669 zepuyR Lu William B. Bradbury, 1843 
Lia [i <ea aaa | —— 
a Ez SS Pa OSes miaeS eS 
GaSe TeS= = — J-32—z ae ot RSS 
ioe bcs oS ~ es § Be 5 eS 


ZA, 
7 Re 
1. How blest the right-eous, when he dies! Whensinksa wea-ry soul to rest; 


- 2 £» 3 -»- ae 
Cee eee ee at 
able ao ig 


eee 2 a res a 
Ga 


How mild-ly beam the clos-ing eyes, How gen-tly heaves th’ ex-pir - ing breast 


~s- oa @o- #&# @ @2@ 2 -5- 
9: 5 a ==? ae a2 
oS tea pea aks 
2 So fades a summer cloud away, 4 Farewell, conflicting hopes and fears, 
Sosinks the galewhen storms areo’er: Wherelightsandshadesalternatedwe 
So gently shuts the eye of day, How bright the unchanging morn appears. 
So dies a wave along the shore. Farewell, inconstant world, farewell! 
3 A holy quiet reigns around, 5 Life’s duty done, as sinks the clay, 


A calm which life nor death destroys; _ Light from its load the spirit flies ; 
Nothing disturbs that peace profound, While heaven and earth combine to say, 
Which his unfettered soul enjoys. “How blest the righteous when hedies!” 
Anna L. Barbauld, 1773 


Luther O. Emerson 


670 ADDISON S.M. 


———————— N = 
SP Pe Fis er Ee eee 
3 a a On A a = 


| | 
1. Ser-vant of God, well done! Rest from thy lov’d em - ploy: The bat-tle fought,the 


a Ee 
Lb N 


Vv 
vic- t’ry won, En-ter thy Mas-ter’s joy, En- ter thy Mas-ter’s joy. 
o 


= Sea ee ea oe 


— = 


7 >t 


Vv 
Used by permission of the Oliver Ditson Co., owners of the copyright. 


5 +4 
-5—|| 
| ae 


2 The voice at midnight came; He woke,—and caught his Captain’s eye 
He started up to hear: Then, strong in faith and prayer, 

A mortal arrow pierced his frame; 4 His spirit with a bound 
He fell, but felt no fear. Left its encumbering clay : 

3 At midnight came the ery, His tent, at sunrise, on the ground 


“To meet thy God prepare!” A darkened ruin lay. 
436 


Death 


_ & The pains of death are past; 6 Soldier of Christ! well done! 
Labor and sorrow cease ; Praise be thy new employ; 
_ And life’s long warfare closed at last, And while eternal ages run, 
His soul is found in peace. Rest in thy Saviour’s joy. 


James Montgomery, 1825 


German 


671) wewnoLp 7.8.7.8.7. 


SSS eS 


s 
SI 


Ah, how peace -ful, pale, and mild, In its nar-row bed ’tis sleep - ing, 


And no. sigh of an-guish sore Heaves that lit - tle bo-som more. 


pees fo) dd oe fe 23 
OS EST peed 


2 In this world of care and pain, 
Lord, Thou wouldst no longer leave it; 
To the sunny, heavenly plain 
Thou dost now with joy receive it; 
Clothed in robes of spotless white, 
Now it dwells with Thee in light. 


38 Ah, Lord Jesus, grant that we 
Where it lives may soon be living, 
And the lovely pastures see 
That its heavenly food are giving: 
Then the gain of death we prove 
Though Thou take what most we love. 


Rey. Johann W. Meinhold, 1835; Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1858 
437 


Death 7 
ri REST L.™M. William B. Bradbury, 1843 


SSS Se 


1. A-sleepin Je - = bless-ed ieee which a - er wakes to weep, 


asi asi ie a 
a SS eee 


A calm and un - dis-turbedre-pose, Un-bro- ken by the a = foes. 


pao tp pe Seas 


2 Asleep in Jesus! O how sweet 4 Asleep in Jesus! O for me 
To be for such a slumber meet; May such a blissful refuge be; 

With holy confidence to sing Securely shall my ashes lie, 
That death hath lostits venomed sting. Waiting the summons from on high. 

3 Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest, 5 Asleep in Jesus! far from thee 
Whose waking is supremely blest ; Thy kindred and their graves may be; 
No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour But thine is still a blesséd sleep, 

That manifests the Saviour’s power. From which none ever wakes to weep. 
Mrs. Margaret Mackay, 1832 
673 CHINA C.M. Timothy Swan, 1800 


SESteseSatlSesse=e= 


1. Why do we mourn de - part- ing Mate Or shake C deaths a - larms? 


pay PRESS 
ore =e : 


I : 
*Tis but the voice that Je - sus sends, To call them to His arms. 


Halas . 

ui pte a # eo i 

E — aa ; — = as ( 

2 Are we not tending upward too, Where should the dying members rest, 
As fast as time can move ? But with their dying Head ? ; 


Nor should we wish our hours more 4 Thence He arose, ascending high, 
To keep us from our love. [slow And showed our feet the way; 
8 The graves of all the saints He blest, | Up to the Lord our flesh shall fly, 
And softened every bed; At the great rising day. 


438 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Li iat ti . 
ie é 


a Deatb 
574 FREDERICK 55.55.15. 51 George Kingsley, 1833 


7 


Where storm af - ter 


ZEST 


storm ris-es dark o’er the way: The few lu- rid morningsthatdawn on us 


would not live al-way; s ask not to stay 


eee 7 NG cal 
= 


Rae 


e-nough for  life’s woes, e-nough for its cheer. 


2 I would not live alway, thus fettered by sin, 
Temptation without and corruption within: 
E’en the rapture of pardon is mingled with fears, 
And the cup of thanksgiving with penitent tears. 


3 I would not live alway; no, welcome the tomb; 
Since Jesus hath lain there, I dread not its gloom; 
There sweet be my rest till He bid me arise 
To hail Him in triumph descending the skies. 


4 Who, who would live alway, away from his God ? 
Away from yon heaven, that blissful abode, 
Where the rivers of pleasure flow o’er the bright plains, 
And the noontide of glory eternally reigns: 


5 Where the saints of all ages in harmony meet, 
Their Saviour and brethren transported to greet, 
While the anthems of rapture unceasingly roll, 
And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul. 


439 Rey. William A. Muhlenberg, 1826 


Praise 
5 1 6 NASHVILLE 8. 8. 8 8 8.8 Gregorian. Arr. by Lowell Mason, 1832 
CN 


1. I'll praise my Maker with Py baa And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall employ my nobler pow’rs ; 


arr EE SRE PP 


My days of praise shall ne’er be nS While life,and tho't,and pone as Or im- mor-tal - i - ty en-dures, 


Pepe ero [PEED Pere 


‘2 Why should I make a man my trust? 3 Happy the man whose ee rely 


Princes must die and turn to dust; On Israel’s God; He made the sky, 
Vain is the help of flesh and blood ; And earth, and seas, with all theirtrain, 
‘Their breath departs; their pomp and His truth forever stands secure ; 
power He saves th’ oppressed, He feeds the 
And thoughts all vanish in an hour; poor, 


Nor can they maketheir promise good. And none shall find His promise vain. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1719 


517 Ai coos api (All Saints) L. M. Wm. Knapp, 1738 


= fag pases ees 


1. Lord God of cr by all a-dored! Thy name we praise withone ac-cord; 
a 


Ags cS = heay’ns a full of ae aa 


eee ae He i 
onze ee ie ne ieten abla 


light, Thy = 7 ee aaa - jes -ty. 


2 Loud alleluias to Thy name 4 The ie church in every place 
Angels and seraphim proclaim ; Throughout the world exalts Thy praise ; 
Eternal praise to Thee is given Both heaven and earth do worship Thee, 


By all the powers and thrones in heaven. Thou Father of eternity! 


3 The apostles join the glorious throng, 5 From day to day, O Lord, do we 
The prophets aid to swell the song, Highly exalt and honor Thee; 
The noble and triumphant host Thy name we worship and adore, 


Of martyrs make of Thee their boast. World without end for evermore. 
340 Anon., 1865 


a ee 


_ Praise 
518 GENEVA C.M. John Cole, 1800 


a 
1. Whenall Thy mer-cies, O ii God, My ris-ing soul sur-veys, 


) 
(2 a Pe e—_—— 
7 iia = = =| 


Trans-port - ed with 


POA ee ~~ 23 2 ~% 
cam aa Se Tae 


the view, vi, Ti da won - hes oh sia sheen 


{ 2 Unnumbered comforts to my soul Nor is the least a cheerful heart 
Thy tender care bestowed, That tastes those gifts with joy. 
Before my infant heart conceived 5 Through every period of my life 
From whom those comforts flowed. Thy goodness I’ll pursue ; 
3 When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou And after death, in distant worlds, 
With health renewed my face ; The glorious theme renew. 
And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, § Through all eternity to Thee 
Revived my soul with grace. A joyful song I’ll raise; 
4 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts For O eternity’s too short 
My daily thanks employ; To utter all Thy praise. 
Joseph Addison, 1712 
519 ST. PETER C.M. Alexander R. Reinagle, 1826 
nS a” 
i ee oom = ome = 
oSeapy Foam ae 


-o- 
I “T -der to my God me all His kind-ness shown ? 


Se “siSeoeaee- == 


My feet am vis - it Thine a- bode, My songs ad- dress am = ial 


Sess 


2 Among the saints that fill Thy house, How dear Thy servants in Thy sight! 


1. What shall 


My offerings shall be paid; How precious is their blood! 
There shall my zeal perform the vows 4 Now I am Thine, forever Thine, 
My soul in anguish made. Nor shall my purpose move; 
3 How much is mercy Thy delight, Thy hand hath loosed my bonds of pain 
Thou ever blessed God! And bound me with Thy love. 


SAL Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Burial 


678 PEACE 7.7.7.7. 8.8 Rev. John B. Dykes, pone a 
See =? oaaes a a —! = 
Sees = — 
is -6- =: @ aa: 


1. Now the la-borer’stask is o’er; Now the bat -tle-day is past; 


+ 
a 


Sw eaRTE 


Bees ieee : 


Now up-on the far-thershore Lands the voy-a - ger at last. Fa - ther, 


MELA Dip ac 
D5 —s—~——-18 = 
— F a SSE SS 


nn rall. 


{aS = Se Se as 


in Thy gra-cious keep -ing Leave we now Thy ser-vant sleep - ing. 


= 


= 


2 There the tears of earth are dried; 4 There no more the powers of hell 


There its hidden things are clear; Can prevail to mar their peace ; 
There the work of life is tried Christ, the Lord, shall guard them well, 

By a juster Judge than here. He who died for their release. 
Father, in Thy gracious keeping Father, in Thy gracious keeping 


Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. 


3 There the sinful souls, that turn 5 “Earth to earth, and dust to dust; ” 


To the cross their dying eyes, Calmly now the words we say ; 
All the love of Christ shall learn Left behind, we wait in trust 

At His feet in Paradise. For the Resurrection-day, 
Father, in Thy gracious keeping Father, in Thy gracious keeping 


Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. | Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. 
442 Rey. John Ellerton, 1871 


Burial 
® 79 THE LAST SLEEP 4.6, 4.6. D. Sir Joseph Barnby, 1869 
ee 
a BS saa pty 
| 


sleep, Free from care and sor - row; Rest, wherenone weep, 


O’er the si - lent 


riv - er, Thy  faint- ing st . Je - suscan de - liv - er. 


2 Life’s dream is past, 

All its sin and sadness ; 
Brightly at last 

Dawns a day of gladness: 
Under thy sod, 

Earth, receive our treasure, 
To rest in God, 

Waiting all His pleasure. 


3 Though we may mourn 
Those in life the dearest, 
They shall return, 
Christ, when Thou appearest : 
Soon shall Thy voice 
Comfort those now weeping, 
Bidding rejoice 
Ail in Jesus sleeping. 
445 Rev. Edward A. Dayman, 1868 


The Resurrection of the Body 


680 WARE L.M. 


G. Kingsley, 1838 — 


. What sin-ners val- ue I re -sign;Lord! ’tis e-noughthat Thou art mine; 


aoe iia S 
== SS all 


I shall be-hold Thy bliss-ful vile? aa stand com-plete in right - eous - ness. 
:—_.— 
Set ao eee 
| 


. 2 Phis lite s ee empty show; And flesh and sin no more 13 
But the bright world, to which I go, The sacred pleasures of the soul. 
Hath joys substantial and sincere; — 4 My flesh shall slumber in the ground 
When shall I wake,and find me there? —‘TiJ] the last trumpet’s joyful sound; 

3 O glorious hour! — O blest abode! Then burst the chains,with sweet sur- 


I shall be near, and like my God; Andin my Saviour’s image rise. [prise, 
$ Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


of eee 


=e 


68} BERLIN 7. 8.7. 8. 7.7 Berliner Gesangbuch, 1653 
es =5 
Ea r 
ea Srerae a ie 
i 


1 Je - sus lives and so shall I; Death, thy sting is gone for-evy - 
i He, who deign’dfor me _ to die, Lives, the bands of death to sev - 


aEHSeeee rll 
= sea 2== See 


He shall raise me with oe just: Je -sus is my Hope and Trust. 


————— 
ae 


5. 
= 


I 


pratt #3 
a= Sate =a 


2 Jesus lives and a supreme, 3 Jesus lives, and God extends 
And, His Kingdom still remaining, Grace to each returning sinner; 
T shall also be with Him, Rebels He receives as friends, 
Ever living, ever reigning. And exalts to highest honor. 
God has promised; be it must ; God is true as He is just: 
Jesus is my Hope and Trust. Jesus is my Hope and Trust. 


q ‘ 
i 


The Fudgment 


a 

4 Jesus lives, and by His grace, 

__ Viet’ry o’er my passions giving, 
I will cleanse my heart and ways, 
Ever to His glory living. 

Th’ weak He raises from the dust: 
Jesus is my Hope and Trust. 


4 


must stand be - fore 


When I 
| 


my Judge, And pass_ the 


5 Jesus lives, and death is now 


But my entrance into glory. 
Courage! then, my soul, for thou 
Hast a crown of life before thee ; 
Thou shalt find thy hopes were just: 
Jesus is the Christian’s Trust. 
Christian F. Gellert, 1757; Tr. Anon. 


Arr. from Christopher Tye, 1553 


sol-emn test. 


7 — 


_ 2 Thou lovely Chief of all my joys, 
Thou Sovereign of my heart, 


3 Jesus, I throw my arms around 
And hang upon Thy breast ; 


683 COMMANDMENTS L.M. 


Without a gracious smile from Thee, 


a AD oe 
2 sree Semese ameet ST A Cac 
=—=s— 


My spirit can not rest. 


How could I bear to hear Thy voice 4 0 tell me that my worthless name 
Pronounce the word, “ Depart!” 


Is graven on Thy hands! 
Show me some promise in Thy book, 
Where my salvation stands! 
Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Geneyan Psalter, 1551 


az 


fit 
¥ 
the sin-ner’s stay? Howshall he meet that dread - ful day? 


2 When, shrivelling, likea parchéd scroll, 3 O on that day, that wrathful day, 


The flaming heavens together roll; 


When louder yet, and yet more dread, 


When man to judgment wakes fromclay, 
Be Thou the trembling sinner’s stay, 


_ Swells the high trump that wakes the Though heaven and earth shall pass 


dead ; 


away. 
“ Dies Irae.” Trans. Sir Walter Scott, 1805 


The Fudgment 


684 SFORT/ 1817. '8..70407 Johann G. C. Stérl, 1734 | 


aor na See 
racer HS a= ae ea 
judg - oie day won-ders, Hark the trum - pet’ 
@ H e _—____@ —__z—— 
ae —— 
aes ai ere 


aw - ful sound. Loud-er than a 


thou- sand thun-ders Shakesthe vast cre - — 


| og 
Sea oe ee ee See 
=e . BSS SESE r 
Ba sN3| s | = + — 
SSS Se 


a - tion round; How the sum-mons Will 


ena 


e 


== 


me 


2 At His call the dead oie 
Rise to life from earth and sea; 
All the powers of nature shaken 
By His looks prepare to flee; 
Careless sinner, 
What will then become of thee ? 


685 MENDON L. M. 


1 There is a God who reigns above, 


Lord of the heaven and earth and seas; 


I fear His wrath, I ask His love, 


And with my lips I sing His praise. 


2 There is a law which He has made, 
To teach us all that we must do; 

My soul, be His commands obeyed, 
For they are holy, just, and true. 


3 There is a gospel rich in grace, 


Whencesinnersalltheir comforts draw; 
446 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


3 See the Judge our nature wearing, 
Clothed in majesty divine; 
You who long for His appearing, . 
Then shall savy, This God is mine! — 
Gracious Saviour, 
Own me in that day for Thine. 
Rev. John Newton, 1779 


Lord, I repent and seek Thy face, 
For I have often broke Thy law. 


4 There is an hour when I must die, 
Nor do I know how soon ’twill come; 

How many younger much than I, [doom! 
Have passed by death to hear their 


5 Let me improve the hours I have, 
Before the day of grace is fled ; 
There’s no repentance in the grave, 
Nor pardon offered to the dead. 


The Fudgment 
686 MERIBAH 8. 8, 6. 8. 8.6 Lowell Mason, 1839 


of po ase 


1. When Thou, my righteous Judge,shalt come To take Thy ransomed people home,Shall 


i eee ee — ~s 


= aa =e ieee 


Shall such a worthless worm as I, 
I a-mong them stand? is Who sometimes am afraid to die, a Be found at Thy right hand? 


2 Llove to meet among them now, Thy aw voice, O let me hear, 
Before Thy gracious feet to bow, To still my unbelieving fear, 
Though vilest of them all: Nor let me fall, I pray. 


But can I bear the piercing thought 
What if my name should be left out, 
When Thou for them shalt call ? 


» 4 Let me among Thy saints be found, 
Whene’er the archangel’s trump shall 
To see Thy smiling face; [sound, 


3 Prevent, prevent it by Thy grace; Then loudest of the crowd I’ll sing, 
Be Thou, dear Lord, my hiding-place, | While heaven’s resounding mansions 
In this the accepted day ; With shouts of sovereign grace. [ring 


Lady Huntingdon, 1764 


MENDON L.M. German Melody, arr. by S. Dyer, 1824 


1. There is a God who reigns a- bove, Lord of the heav’n and earthand seas ; 


Sass oe raae eas 


SSS SSE 


(a 
I fear His wrath, I ask His love, And with my lips sing ies praise. 


The Fudgment 


6 87 Joseph Klug’s Geistliche Lieder, 
LUTHER’S HYMN 8.7. 8. 7. 8.8.7 Wittenberg, 1535 


pea wo eae ee 
i car 1 ff SS ee MR a eS 
(Sere sa t-%e $ <—— 6 J — 
@ @ ETE mr i) — 
Nests God, what do I see and hear! The end of thingscre-a - pat 
The Judge of man-kind doth ap -pear On clouds of. glo-ry seat-ed! 


The trum-pet sounds; the graves re - store The dead which they con - 


tg eg ee 
pe Seas eee ee eee 


tained be - fore; Pre - pare, my 


Se 


2 The dead in Christ shall first arise, 3 But sinners, filled with guilty fears, 


At the last trumpet’s sounding, Behold His wrath prevailing ; 
Caught up to meet him in the skies, For they shall rise,and find their tears 
With joy their Lord surrounding; And sighs are unavailing: 
No gloomy fears their souls dismay; The day of grace is past and gone; 
His presence sheds eternal day Trembling they stand before thethrone, - 
On those prepared to meet Him. All unprepared to meet Him. 


4 Great God, what do I see and hear! 
The end of things created ! 
The Judge of mankind doth appear, 
On clouds of glory seated! 
Beneath His cross I view the day 
When heaven and earth shall pass away, 


And thus prepare to meet Him. 
Verse 1, Anon., 1802; Verses 2, 3, 4, Rev. William B. Collyer, 1812 
Alt. Rev. Thomas Cotterill, 1820 
448 


Deaven 
688 AMSTERDAM 7. 6.7. 6.7.7. 7.6 


The Foundery Collection, 1742 


1. Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings, Thy bet - ter por - tion trace; 


rl type Sr Sate 


SS SSS S52 SSSS 
Sas ed aa iee 
Rise from tran - si - to - ry things T’ward heavy’n, thy na - tive place: 
om r: $ 2. ieee 
—— —— ee 3 ieaan! es 
== EEE He Se 
eS = Ss = seco 


SSS SESS SE PSSST sSSslS= 
= See ae = =F =e freee 


Sun and moon and stars de - cay, Time _ shall soon this earth re- move; 

ree £ === = 

a a [Sr Seer === 
-4- eons = 

=a oe SS See = SS eae =e 


Rise, my soul, and haste a - vie To seats pre-pared a- te 


SS See See Hepes : =e 


2 Rivers to the ocean run, Pilgrims fix not here their edb 
Nor stay in all their course; Strangers tarry but a night; 
Fire ascending seeks the sun ; When the last dear morn is come, 
Both speed them to their source; They'll rise to joyful light. 


So my soul, derived from God, 

Pants to view His glorious face 

Forward tends to His abode, 
To rest in His embrace. 


4 Cease, ye pilgrims, cease to mourn, 
Press onward to the prize; 
Soon our Saviour will return 
Tri hant in the skies: 
riumphant in the skies: 


3 Fly me riches, fly me cares, Yet a season, and you know 
Whilst I that coast explore; Happy entrance will be given, 
Flattering world, with all thy snares, All our sorrows left below, 
Solicit me no more. And earth exchanged for heaven. 


449 Rey. Robert Seagrave, 1742 


: beaven , 
689 PEARSALL 7. 6, 7. 6D. St. Gall Katholisches Gesangbuch, 1863 4 


The times are wax-ing 


o— 


so - ber and keep i - gil, The Judge is at the 


SSS Se 


The Judge that comes in mer = cy, The Judge that comes with might, — 
= fs 2% 3 2 e aso Fo 2} _ 
zy — “2 ager eee | 

ae sa oe , ee a 
pe ee 
a ee ==o= 
C = > 
To ter - mi-nate the et) vil: To di - a - BE ne right. 
o 2 3. fe —_—e——f 
eS eee a SSeS = 
foes Dac ra S = oo 
2 Arise, arise, good Christian, 4 O happy, holy portion, 
Let right to wrong succeed ; Refection for the blest, 
Let penitential sorrow True vision of true beauty, 
To heavenly gladness lead ; Sweet cure of all distrest! 
To the light that hath no evening, Strive, man, to win that glory, 
That knows nor moon nor sun, Toil, man, to gain that light; 
The light so new and golden, Send hope before to grasp it, 
The light that is but one. Till hope be lost in sight. 
3 The home of fadeless splendor, 5 O sweet and blesséd country, 
Of flowers that fear no thorn, The home of God’s elect! 
Where they shall dwell as children O sweet and blessed country 
Who here as exiles mourn: That eager hearts expect! 
*Midst power that knows no limit, Jesus, in mercy bring us 
And wisdom free from bound, To that dear land of rest; 
The beatific vision Who art, with God the Father, 
Shall glad the saints around. And Spirit, ever blest. 


Bernas of Cluny, ¢. 1145; Tr. Rev. John M. Neale, 1851 
AD 


Deaven 


C 90 EWING 7.6.7.6. D. Alexander Ewing, 1853 


— —F-4 


1. Je - ru -sa-lem the gold - en, With milk and hon-ey blest!. 


=== I 


-o-s 


ag 


Be - neath thy con-tem - pla - tion Sink heart and voice op - prest. 


not, What joys a - wait 


2 They stand, those halls of Zion, 4 O mine, my golden Zion! 
All jubilant with song, O lovelier far than gold! 
And bright with many an angel, With laurel-girt battalions, 
And all the martyr throng. And safe, victorious fold: 
The Prince is ever in them, O sweet and blesséd country, 
The daylight is serene ; Shall I ever see thy face ? 
The pastures of the blesséd O sweet and blesséd country, 
- Are decked in glorious sheen. Shall I ever win thy grace ? 
8 There is the throne of David; 5 Exult, O dust and ashes, 
And there, from care released, The Lord shall be thy part: 
The song of them that triumph, His only and forever, 
The shout of them that feast; Thou shalt be, and thou art. 
And they, who with their Leader Exult, O dust and ashes, 
Have conquered in the fight, The Lord shall be thy part: 
Forever and forever His only and forever, 
Are clad in robes of white. Thou shalt be, and thou art. 


Bernard of Cluny, ¢. 1145; Tr. Rev. John M. Neale, 185% 
- Verse 1,ll. 6, 8, Verse 2, 1. 2, alt. 


beaven = 
69 J HOMELAND 7. 6.7, 6. D. Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1867 _ 


— sip te =e = 


a == 
se = ' 


C aT . 
ai ver - y love be- hold - ing Thy hap-py name, they weep: © 
@___ @__@__ 2 22 
se 
I --E 
l 

he 

pes 


unc - tion to the _ breast, 


And med -i - cine in oe - ness, And love, and life, and _ rest. 


bya ° ey [enteell _ ee : 
eee ae ae | 
2 O one, O only mansion! 4 Thou hast no shore, fair ocean ! 
O Paradise of joy ! Thou hast no time, bright day ! 
Where tears are ever banished, Dear Fountain of refreshment 
And smiles have no alloy ; To pilgrims far away ! 
With jaspers glow thy bulwarks, Upon the Rock of Ages 
Thy streets with emeralds blaze, They raise thy holy tower; 
The sardius and the topaz Thine is the victor’s laurel, 
Unite in thee their rays; And thine the golden dower. 
3 Thine ageless walls are bonded 5 O sweet and blesséd country, 
With amethyst unpriced ; The home of God’s elect! 
The saints build up thy fabric, O sweet and blesséd country 
And the Corner-stone is Christ. That eager hearts expect! 
The cross is all thy splendor, Jesus, in mercy bring us 
The Crucified thy praise ; To that dear land of rest ; 
His laud and benediction Who art, with God the Father, 
Thy ransomed people raise. And Spirit, ever blest. 


ger of Cluny, c. 1145; Tr. Rev. John M. Neale, 1851 


692 ALPHEGE 7.6.7.6 


1. Brief life is 


here our por - tion, 


The life that knows no end 


2 O happy retribution ! 
Short toil, eternal rest; 
For mortals and for sinners 
A mansion with the blest. 


3 And now we fight the battle, 
But then shall wear the crown 
Of full and everlasting 
And passionless renown ; 


4 And now we watch and struggle, 
And now we live in hope, 
And Zion in her anguish 
With Babylon must cope ; 


693 HOMELAND 7. 6.7. 6. D. 


1 The Homeland! O the Homeland! 

The land of souls freeborn! 

No gloomy night is known there, 
But aye the fadeless morn: 

I’m sighing for that Country, 
My heart is aching here; 

There is no pain in the Homeland 
To which I’m drawing near. 


2 My Lord is in the Homeland, 
With angels bright and fair ; 
No sinful thing nor evil, 
Can ever enter there; 


FHeaven 


Henry J. Gauntlett, 1848 


Brief sor - row, short-lived care; 


there. 


ing, The tear- less life is 


5 But He, whom now we trust in, 
Shall then be seen and known ; 
And they that know and see Him 
Shall have Him for their own. 


6 The morning shall awaken, 

And shadows shall decay, 
And each true-hearted servant 
Shall shine as doth the day. 


7 Yes, God, my King and Portion, 
In fullness of His grace, 
We then shall see forever, 
And worship face to face. 


Bernard of Cluny, ¢. 1145 
Tr. Rev. John M. Neale, 1851; Verse 6, 1. 1, alt. 


The music of the ransomed 
Is ringing in my ears, 

And when I think of the Homeland, 
My eyes are wet with tears. 


3 For loved ones in the Homeland 

Are waiting me to come 

Where neither death nor sorrow 
Invade their holy home: 

O dear, dear native Country 
O rest and peace above! 

Christ bring us all to the Homeland 
Of His eternal love. 


453 Rey. Hugh R. Haweis, 1855 


beaven 


694 perms 44. 10.15.10, with Refrain Henry Smart, 1868 
Sees nT ame a fee eT wa ee eee =| 
nen ae sige Soar 


27a te 


ae ‘h 
— =e 
piles ee es 


eS SSS 


o-cean’s wave-beat shore ; How sweet the oh he lea strains are tell - ing 


Supe el = ios 4 


Ge aS == jars Ze ae 


that new life eel sin shall ie a more. Ante pido of Je - sus, 


itr i” 4E53 iy — 


Ne 
An - gels of light, Sing - ing to wel-come the pil-grims of the night! 


Laie ‘ous Inenialll cy 
eee ee ee =! 
se ae E a poe sea 


2° Onward we go, ‘for still we hear them singing, 
“ Come, weary souls, for Jesus bids you come ;” 
And through the dark, its echoes sweetly ringing, 
The music of the gospel leads us home. — Rrr. 


3 Far, far away, like bells at evening pealing, 
The voice of Jesus sounds o’er land and sea, 
And laden souls by thousands meekly stealing, 
Kind Shepherd, turn their weary steps to Thee. — Rrr. 


4 Rest comes at length: though life be long and dreary, 
The day must dawn, and darksome night be past; 
Faith’s journeys end in welcome to the weary, ; 
And heaven, the heart’s true home, will come at last.—Rzr. 


5 Angels, sing on! your faithful watches keeping ; 
Sing us sweet fragments of the songs above; 
Till morning’s joy shall end the night of weeping, 


And life’s long shadows break in cloudless love. — Rer. 
; 454 Rey. Frederick W. Faber, 1854 


Heaven 


VOX ANGELICA 13. 10. 11. 10. with Refrain (Second. Tune) 
Rey. John B. Dykes, 1868 


o-cean’s wave-beat shore; 
2 


o- -o 


ee eet 


more. An -gels of Je- sus, 


Toe orp 
= a = a2 S — £ 
a. ae we anal Sasa Ee SSS Ss 


Zs ~ 
= meee zat wee ETE | —y 
<a ae =) eee ——- eee 
= Sing - 


An - gels of light, Sing-ing to wel-come the pil-grims of the night! 


Sing - ing to wel-come the 


a 


29 2 ° Sat a Se 
Pee | 


pil-grims, the pil-grims of the night. 


r 
heaven q 
695 MATERNA C.M.D. Samuel A. Ward, 1885 


Sree ee Sete == = = 


1. O Moth-er dear, Je -ru- sa-lem, Whenshall I come to thee? 
@ f+  -». -9- 
— —9 —— ——9 —0e—,—0 
x 5 to SS ee SS 
2S SSS SS 


When shall my sor-rowshave an end? Thy joys whenshall I see? . 
ae 


2. O hap-py har - bor of 


ee 


epi ES tee 


the saints! O sweet and pleas-ant soil! . 


3 Thy walls are made of preciousstones, 6 Quite through the streets, with silver 


Thy bulwarks diamonds square ; sound, 
Thy gates are of right orient pearl, The flood of life doth flow ; 
Exceeding rich and rare. Upon whose banks on every side 


4 Thy turrets and thy pinnacles The wood of life doth grow. 
With carbuncles do shine ; 7 There trees for evermore bear fruit, 
Thy very streets are paved with gold, And evermore do spring ; 


Surpassing clear and fine. There evermore the angels sit, 
5 Thy gardens and thy gallant walks And evermore do sing. 
Continually are green, 8 Jerusalem, my happy home, 
There grow such sweet and pleasant Would God I were in thee! 
flowers Would God my woes were at an end 
As nowhere else are seen. Thy joys that I might see! 


F. B. P., in MSS. of 16th or 17th cent. 
456 Verse 1, 1. 1, from W. Prid, 1585 


Dbeaven 


696 num A LITTLE WHILE 9. 4.9.9. 4.6.6 William A. Tarbutton 
{22 SS ee ee 
1. Beyond the smiling and the weeping. . I shall . soon ; 


27 i Cea pe 


2 Beyond the blooming and the fading | 4 Beyond the parting and the meeting | 
I shall be soon; || I shall be soon ; || 

Beyond the shining and the shading, | Beyond the farewell and the greeting, | 

_ Beyond the hoping and the dreading, | Beyond the pulse’s fever-beating, | 


I shall be soon. || I shall be soon. | 
Love, rest, and home! Sweet home! Love, rest, and home! Sweet home! 
Lord, tarry not, but come. Lord, tarry not, but come. 


3 Beyond the rising and the setting | 5 Beyond the frost-chain and the fever | 
I shall be soon; || I shall be soon; || 
Beyond the calming and the fretting, | Beyond the rock-waste and the river, | 
_ Beyond remembering and forgetting, | Beyond the ever and the never, | 


I shall be soon. || I shall be soon. || 
_ Love, rest, and home! Sweet home! Love, rest, and home! Sweet home! 
Lord tarry not, but come. Lord, tarry not, but come. 


457 Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1857 


fo a 
beaven a 
St AAs sess c. M, Rey. Edmund C. Walker, 1876 


SS SS 


Pa ase wea I 
1. Je- ru - sa - lem, ne hap - py home, ene ev - er dear 


ia 


to me, 


zeae ae eee SS =| 
= = alts a eas 


When shall es la - bors a 7 end In joy, and peace, and thee? 


2S ay 


(Or to Varina, eS 


2 When shall these eyes thy heaven- Blest seats, ae rude and stormy > 


E 
i 
ia 


i 


And pearly gates behold; [built walls I onward press to you. [scenes 
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong, 5 Why should I shrink at pain or woe, — 
And streets of shining gold? Or feel at death dismay ? 
3 O when, thou City of my God, I’ve Canaan’s goodly land in view, 
Shall I thy courts ascend, And realms of endless day. 
Where congregations ne’er break up, 6 Jerusalem, my happy home, 
And Sabbaths have no end ? My soul still pants for thee; 
4 There happier bowers than Eden’s Then shall my labors have an end 
Nor sin nor sorrow know; [bloom, When I thy joys shall see. 


Anon. (ascribed to J. Trontee mery), Eckington Coll., ¢. 1796 
(based on F. B. P. in MSS. of 16th or 17th Cent.) 


698 ORTONVILLE C, M. Thomas Hastings, 1837 


se eae ree 


-6-.-6- 
1. when I can read my “a tle clear To mansions in the skies, I bid fare- 


Ha (PS pst 
BrEti=e gates ed 


well to pe a And wipe my weeping eyes, And “ " weeping eyes. 


ae SHAPE CpntSaearty 


2 Should earth against my Ha re i 1 but ree reach my ali, 


And hellish darts be hurled, My God, my heaven, my all: 
Then I can smile at Satan’s rage, 4 There shall I bathe my weary soul 
And face a frowning world. In seas of heavenly rest, 
3 Let cares like a wild deluge come, And not a wave of trouble roll 
And storms of sorrow fall; Across my peaceful breast. 


458 Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 


v 
Thereis aland of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign ; 
In-finite day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. 


1. { 


; There ever-last-ing spring abides, 
} 


2 Sweet coe beyond the ie es flood, 3 O could we make our doubts remove, 


Stand dressed in living green; Those gloomy doubts that rise, 
So to the Jews old Canaan stood, And see the Canaan that we love 
While Jordan rolled between. With unbeclouded eyes: 
But timorous mortals start and shrink, Could we but climb where Moses stood, 
To cross this narrow sea; And view the landscape o’er, [flood, 
And linger, shivering on the brink, Not Jordan’s stream, nor death’s cold 
And fear to launch away. Should fright us from the shore. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1707 
700 ST. AGNES C.M. Rey. John B. Dykes, 1866 
HS ¥ > i Ge az |] | 
2 SS ae aS Ss ee a ee 
SS Se ea =a , Sea = —— Zz 4 
S, | i 
1. Fa-ther, I long, I faint to see The place of Thine a - bode: 


I'd leave Thine earth -ly courts,and flee Up to Thy seat, my God. 


wm ee —o s Pee ee 
SSS Se Se a aT A Ba a-ha me ee ae SSS g 
aie | eo ee 
\ 
2 Id part with all the joys of sense, And drink immortal vigor in, 
To gaze upon Thy throne: With wonder and with love. 
Pleasure springs fresh forever thence, 4 ye more Thy glori . 
y glories strike my eyes, 
Unspeakable, unknown. The humbler I shall lie; 
_ 3 There all the heavenly hosts are seen; Thus while I sink, my joys shall rise 
In shining ranks they move, Immeasurably high. 


459 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1707 


Dbeaven a 
701 LOVE DIVINE 8.7. 8.7 Sir John Stainer, 1889 


a =i 4 == eres 
FS es ae 


\ 
1., This. is not my place of rest-ing,—Mine’s a ci- ty yet to come; 


@ os ri 
ad dink 
to it I am hast-ing— On to my 
| AB gt Cpls af > 
== i 5 e oT ae I 
=. — 
ea 
2 In it all is light and glory; On the freshest pastures feeds us, 
O’er it shines a nightless day ; Turns our sighing into song. 
Every trace of sin’s sad story, 4 Soon we pass this desert dreary, | 
All the curse, hath passed away. Soon we bid farewell to pain ; 
3 There the Lamb, our Shepherd, leads Never more are sad or weary, 
By the streams of life along,— [us Never, never sin again! 


Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1845 


i 02 TAPPAN C.M. George Kingsley, 1838 


= 
as 
$3 SS 


I 
Up ot i pr s are a banks ; stand,And cast a wish - fal. eye, To Canaan’s 


Va 


eS saaenmsaaai IRIEES 

ees5 ys Ses aged 

ae a = inane beacons = 
nd 


fair a 


N) 


happy ae To ge fair and happy land, Where my pos-ses - sions lie. 


ie e ae | gee a 
=p f= * S897. 9—p—9 
egmes e S 
2 O the ees rapturous scene, 4 On all those wide extended plains 
That rises to my sight ; Shines one eternal day ; 
Sweet fields arrayed in living green, There God the Son forever reigns, 
And rivers of delight. And scatters night away. 
3 There generous fruit, that never fails, 5 No chilling winds nor poisonous breath 
On trees immortal grow; _[vales, Can reach that healthful shore; 
There rocks and hills,and brooks and Sickness and sorrow, pain and death, 
With milk and honey flow. Are felt and feared no more. 


460 ; Rev. Samuel Stennett, 1787 


703 LYTE S.M. John B. Wilkes, 1861 
a aoe =2—| 


a — 
1. Far from my heav’n -ly home, Far from my Fa- ther’s breast, 


: ii 5 = = —2— ne aa 
| SS Sas aaa 


Faint -ing I 


ery, blest Spir- c cos And speedme_ to Spe 


Kt == 
ee === 


. ( Or to Sienna, No. a ae 
_ 2 Upon the willows long 4 To thee, to thee I press, 


My harp has silent hung ; A dark and toilsome road ; 
How should I sing a cheerful song, When shall I pass the wilderness, 
Till Thou inspire my tongue ? And reach the saints’ abode ? 
3 My spirit homeward turns, 5 God of my life, be near: 
And fain would thither flee; On Thee my hopes I cast : 
My heart, O Zion, droops and yearns, O guide me through the desert here, 
When I remember thee. And bring me home at last. 
4 Rey. Henry F. Lyte, 1834 
704 WOODLAND 3.6, 8 8.6 N. D. Gould, 1840 


2 There is a home for weary souls The evening shadows quickly fly, 
By sin and sorrow driven; [shoals, And all serene in heaven. 
When tossed on life’s tempestuous 4 There, fragrant flowers, immortal 
Where storms arise, and ocean rolls, bloom, 
And all is drear but heaven. And joys supreme are given ; 
3 There, faith lifts up her cheerful eye, There, rays divine disperse the gloom: 
To brighter prospects given ; Beyond the confines of the tomb 


And views the tempest passing by, Appears the dawn of heaven. 
461 William B. Tappan, 1818 


teaven ae 
705 PARADISE 8.6.8.6.6.6.6.6 Sir Joseph Barnby, 1867 


SSS 


ee 
1.0 Par - a-dise, ph Par - a-dise, Who doth not crave for rest 2 


—— zits oe + 
z= ee e=es rp Se 
pa ae a pe 


ose a as = E 3 ==co —s 


Who would not seek the hap - py land Where een that loved are — 


Bodie ites 


Where loy - al hearts and true, 


Where loy - - al heartsand true Stand ev - er in the light, 


—@_[ «ae 


4 
b&% =F id 4 
Se 


All rap -ture, thro’ and thro,’ In God’s most ho - ly 


2a 


faa 


2 O Paradise, O Paradise, I want to be as pure on earth 
The world is growing old ; As on Thy spotless shore; 
Who would not be at rest and free Where loyal hearts, ete. 
Where love is never cold; 5 O Paradise, O Paradise, 


Where loyal hearts, ete. I greatly long to see . 


3 O Paradise, O Paradise, ae peers — Lord 
’ 


fees Wat wae ace Where loyal hearts, ete. 


I long to be where Jesus is, 


To feel, to see Him near; 6 Lord Jesus, King of Paradise, 
Where loyal hearts, ete. O keep me in Thy love,. 
And guide me to that happy land 
4 O Paradise, O Paradise, Of perfect rest above, 
{ want to sin no more; Where loyal hearts, ete. 


os Frederick W. Faber, 1862; H. A. & M., 1868 
2 


706 ALFORD 7.6.8.6. D. 
N 


‘Tis fin -ished!all is  fin-ished, Their fight with death and _ sin; 


Deaven 


Rey. John B. Dykes, 1875 


= 
In spark- ling rai- ment bright 
5 ad ge", eee 
=e o 


ar - mies of the ran-somed saints Throng up the steeps of _ light : 


= 
ti ea en 

rer ies ree Siete 

aa oe 


gold - en gates, And let the vic -tors in. 


2 What rush of alleluias 
Fills all the earth and sky! 
What ringing of a thousand harps 
Bespeaks the triumph nigh! 
O day, for which creation 
And all its tribes were made; 
O joy, for all its former woes 
A thousand-fold repaid ! 


3 O then what raptured greetings 
On Canaan’s happy shore; 


~o- & * # 35: 


ee 
si ees F oe 
Then eyes with joy shall sparkle 
That brimmed with tears of late; 
Orphans no longer fatherless, 
Nor widows desolate. 


4 Bring near Thy great salvation, 
Thou Lamb for sinners slain ; 
Fill up the roll of Thine elect, 
Then take Thy power, and reign: 
Appear, Desire of nations, 
Thine exiles long for home: 


What knitting severed friendships up, Show inthe heav’ns Thy promised signs 


Where partings are no more! 


463 


Thou Prince and Saviour, come! 
Henry Alford, 196+ 


teaven 
707 KNIGHTSBRIDGE 8.7.8.7. D. 


1. Hark! thesoundof ho-ly voi-ces, Chant-ing at 


SSS SS aS 


= 


Al -le -lu - ia, Al - le.-,lu - ia, Al - le - lu - ia, Lord, to Thee; 


Clothed in white ap - par - el, hold-ing Palms of vic-t’ry in their hands. 


2 They have come from tribulation, Gladly, Lord, with Thee they suffered: 
And have washed their robes in blood, Gladly, Lord, with Thee they died; — 
Washed them in the blood of Jesus; And by death to life immortal 
Tried they were, and firm they stood ; They were born and glorified. 
Mocked, imprisoned, stoned, tormented, AN hetane eee 1 
Sawn asunder, slain with sword, ow they reign 1p eavenly SiOry> 
They have conquered death and Satan Now they walk in golden light, 


: eekay Now they drink, as from a river 
By the might of Christ the Lord. Holy pli and ini ’ 


3 Marching with Thy cross,their banner, Love and peace they taste forever, 


They have triumphed, following And all truth and knowledge see 
Thee, the Captain of salvation, In the beatific vision 
Thee, their Saviour and their King. Of the blessed Trinity. 


‘ 464 Bishop Christopher Wordsworth, 1862 


Heaven 
John P. Campbell, 1901 


=a 
z —s = eae > 


1. Ye an - gels whostandroundthethrone, And view my Im-man - u-el’s face, 


3 O08 sarnetrT 3.8.8.8.D. 


tune yoursoftharpsto His praise. 


rap - tu-rous songs make Himknown; O 


He formed youthe spir - its you are, So hap - py, so no - ble, so good; 
eo: f~ fr. 5 + 
eo Sees a 


ee Eee FW ee BS 


of 


= 
stood. 


While oth - erssankdown in de-spair, Con- firmed by His pow-er, ye 


(Or to De Fleury, No. 371) 


2 Yesaints who stand nearer than they, I’m fettered and chained up in clay, 
And cast your bright crowns at His feet, I struggle and pant to be free; 
His grace and His glory display, I long to be soaring away, 
And all His rich mercy repeat : My God and my Saviour to see. 
He snatched you from hell and the grave, 
He ransomed from death and despair ; 
For you He was mighty to save, 
Almighty to bring you safe there. 


4 I want to put on my attire, 

Washed white in the blood of the Lamb; 
I want to be one of your choir, 

And tune my sweet harp to His name, 


3 O when will the period appear, I want — O I want to be there, 

When I shall unite in your song ? Where sorrow and sin bid adieu, 
I’m weary of lingering here, Your joy and your friendship to share, 
And I to your Saviour belong; To wonder and worship with you. 

465 Maria De Fleury, 1791 


beaven 
709 O QUANTA 10, 10. 10. 10 Ancient 


what the joy 


{= 
-@- : 
Sab - baths the bless-ed ones ! Crown for the val - iant, to 
——_ 


wea-ry ones rest; God shall be all, in all ev-er_ blest. 
O- 


2 What are the Monarch, His court, and His throne? 
What are the peace an@ the joy that they own? 
O that the blest ones, who in it have share, 
All that they feel could as fully declare! 


3 Truly Jerusalem name we that shore, 
Vision of peace, that brings joy evermore ; 
Wish and fulfilment can severed be ne’er, 
Nor the thing prayed for come short of the prayer. 


4 There, where no troubles distraction can bring, 
We the sweet anthems of Zion shall sing ; 
While for Thy grace, Lord, their voices of praise 
Thy blesséd people eternally raise. 

5 There dawns no Sabbath, no Sabbath is o’er, 
Those Sabbath-keepers have one evermore ; 
One and unending is that triumph-song 
Which to the angels and us shall belong. 


6 Now, in the meanwhile, with hearts raised on high, 
We for that country must yearn and must sigh; 
Seeking Jerusalem, dear native land, 

Through our long exile on Babylon’s strand. 

7 Low before Him with our praises we fall, 

Of Whom, and in Whom, and through Whom are all; 
Of Whom, the Father; and in Whom, the Son; 


Through Whom, the Spirit, with Them ever One. 


P. Abelard, 12th Cent. 
466 Tr. John M. Neale, 1854 


; 


Heaven 


| 710 GREENLAND 7. 6,7. 6.D. Arr. from J. M. Haydn 
a a — 4 
a = =a ee 


1. Je - ru - sa- lem, the glo-rious! The glo - ry’ of th’e - lect,— 


= =n ee |_| __ = 
= 3SS=- > 22S SES 


O dear 


and fu- ture vis - ion That ea - ger hearts ex - pect! 


oo 


Ev’n now by faith I see thee, Ev’n here thy walls dis - cern; 


. 
Se 8 aS = =a 


To thee my thoughts are kin - dled, And strive, and pant, and yearn! 


( Or to Miriam, No. 666) 


2 O none eall tell Thy bulwarks, O sweet and blesséd country, 


How gloriously they rise ; Shall I ever see thy face ? 
O none can tell thy capitals O sweet and blesséd country, 
Of beautiful device : Shall I ever win thy grace ? 


Thy loveliness oppresses 

All human thought and heart : 
And none, O Peace, O Zion, 

Can sing thee as thou art. 


4 I have the hope within me 
To comfort and to bless! 
Shall I ever win the prize itself ? 
O tell me, tell me, yes ! 


3 Jerusalem, exulting Exult, O dust and ashes! * 
On that securest shore, The Lord shall be thy part ; 
I hope thee, wish thee, sing thee, His only, His forever, 
And love thee evermore! Thou shalt be, and thou art ! 


Bernard of ag f e. 1146 
467 Tr. Rev. John M. Neale, 1851 


beaven 


731 BONAR 4%. 8.7. 8 8.7 


2 ee ee 


e- o—__s_-—__ 
-—- 


1. Up - ward where the stars 


a 


a 


a ‘ 


5 asi Pa ee 


J. Baptiste Calkin, 1867 


are burn - ing, Si - lent, si - lent 


= 
Es aa fC aay 
coh SSE @ eae al ST = Sp a Benn“ 
a ° > Semen ate a mr nl ee 
in their turn - ing Round the _ ney - er chang - ing pole; 


is bright - est, Up - ward where the 


se. 


is light - est, Lift 


2 Far above that arch of gladness, 
Far beyond these clouds of sadness, 
Are the many mansions fair. 
Far from pain and sin and folly, 
In that palace of the holy, 
I would find my mansion there. 


3 Where the glory brightly dwelieth, 
Where the new song sweetly swelleth, 
And the discord never comes ; 
Where life’s stream is ever laving, — 
And the palm is ever waving, 
That must be the home of homes. 


4 Where the Lamb on high is seated, 
By ten thousand voices greeted, 

Lord of lords, and King of kings. 
Son of Man, they crown, they crown Him; 
Son of God, they own, they own Him; 

With His Name the palace rings. 


5 Blessing, honor, without measure, 
Heavenly riches, earthly treasure, 
Lay we at His blesséd feet; 
Poor the praise that now we render, 
Loud shall be our voices yonder, 
When before His throne we meet. . 
468 Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1866 


heaven 
712 HEAVEN IS MY HOME 6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4 | Sir Arthur Sullivan, 1872 


Pai — SS 
SSS SS == es 
z a? ere sae A 
1. I'm but a stran - ger here, Heay’n is my home; 
- oS ————— —f_ Z SS 
ee a a Fes — 
2 — 4 + ——— os ees al 


a des - ert rear, Heav’n is my home: 


" + oS 


: 
Dan - ger and sor-row stand Round me_- on ev - "ry hand; 


2 What though the tempest rage, There are the good and blest, 
Heaven is my home; Those I love most and best; 
Short is my pilgrimage, And there I too shall rest, 
Heaven is my home: Heaven is my home. 


And time’s wild wintry blast 

Soon shall be overpast ; 

I shall reach home at last, 
Heaven is my home. 


4 Therefore I murmur not, 
Heaven is my home; 

Whate’er my earthly lot, 
Heaven is my home: 


3 There, at my Saviour’s side, And I shall surely stand 
Heaven is my home ; There at my Lord’s right hand; 
I shall be glorified, Heaven is my fatherland, 
Heaven is my home, Heaven is my home. 


469 Rev. Thomas R. Taylor, pub. 1836 


Voices In UNISON. 


1. There is 


‘tbeaven 
713 ANNUE CHRISTE 6.6. 6. 6.D. 


a bless-ed home, Be-yond this land of woe,Where tri-als ney-er 


come, Nor tears of 


Seca 


Sister 


ime 


sor - row flow. Wherefaithis lost in sight,Andpa-tient hope is 


crown’d; And ev - er = last -ing light Its glo-ry 


2 There is a land of peace, 

Good angels know it well; 

Glad songs that never cease 
Within its portals swell; 

Around its glorious throne 
Ten thousand saints adore 

Christ, with the Father One, 
And Spirit, evermore 


3 O joy all joys beyond, 
To see the Lamb who died, 
And count each sacred wound 
In hands, and feet, and side; 


To give to Him the praise 
Of every triumph won, 

And sing through endless days 
The great things He hath done! 


4 Look up, ye saints of God, 

Nor fear to tread below 

The path your Saviour trod 
Of daily toil and woe: 

Wait but a little while 
In uncomplaining love, 

His own most gracious smile 
Shall welcome you above. 

470 Rev. Sir Henry W. Baker, 186% 


Sees 


Hbeaven 


714 ELTHAM 7s. D. Lowell Mason, 1840 
> eee i Eee ee Se Sarat —] 
Oo eS == SS 


iy. 7 a 


1. High, in’ yon - derrealmsof light, Dwell the rap-turedsaints a - bove; 
Far be- yond our fee- ble sight, Hap - py in Im-man - uel’s love: 


tears, Once they knew, like us_ be - low, 


Gloom-y doubts, dis-tress-ing fears, Tor-turing pain, and hea - vy 


2 Oft the big unbidden tear, Happy spirits, ye are fled 
Stealing down the furrowed cheek Where no grief can entrance find ; 
Told, in eloquence sincere, Lulled to rest, the aching head, 


Tales of woe they could not speak. Soothed, the anguish of the mind. 
But these days of weeping o’er, 
Past this scene of toil and pain, 4 All is tranquil and serene, 


They shall feel distress no more, Calm and undisturbed repose; 
Never, never weep again. There no cloud can intervene, 
There no angry tempest blows. 
3 ’Mid the chorus of the skies, Every tear is wiped away, 
| *Mid the angelic lyres above, Sighs no more shall heave the breast; 
Hark ! their songs melodious rise, Night is lost in endless day, 
Songs of praise to Jesus’ love. Sorrow, in eternal rest. 


471 Rev. Thomas Raffles, 1812 


Dbeaven 
7 J 5 HOME J. 14. 11. 13. with Refrain  Ascribed to Sir Henry R. Bishop, 1823 


1 i *Mid scenes of con - fu - sion and crea- ture com-plaints, 
How sweet to my soul is com - mu - nion (Omi. . .) with saints; 


eS SSS Esa 


To find at the ban-quet of mee - cy there’sroom, 
And feel in the pres-ence of (Omit... . . .) Je - sus at home! 


2 Sweet bonds, that unite all the children of peace ; 
And thrice blessed Jesus, whose love cannot cease 
Though oft from Thy presence in sadness I roam, 
I long to behold Thee, in glory, at home. 


3 I sigh from this body of sin to be free, 
Which hinders my joy and communion with Thee; 
Though now my temptations like billows may foam, 
All, all, will be peace, when I’m with Thee at home. 


4 While here in the valley of conflict I stay, 
O give me submission and strength as my day; 
In all my afflictions, to Thee would I come, 
Rejoicing in hope of my glorious home. 


5 Whate’er Thou deniest, O give me Thy grace, 
The Spirit’s sure witness, and smiles of Thy face; 
Inspire me with patience to wait at Thy throne, 
And find even now a sweet foretaste of home. 


6 I long, dearest Lord, in Thy beauties to shine, 
No more as an exile in sorrow to pine, 
And in Thy dear image, arise from the tomb, 
With glorified millions to praise Thee at home. 
472 Rev. David Denham, 1837 


Dorologies 


S. M. 7.7.7.7 
Give to the Father praise, Sing we to our God above, 
Give glory to the Son, Praise eternal as His love; 
And to the Spirit of His grace Praise Him, all ye heavenly host, 
Be equal honor done. Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740 


7.7.727.7.7 


Cc. M. Praise the name of God most high, 
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Praise Him, all below the sky, 
The God whom we adore, Praise Him, all ye heavenly host, 
Be glory, as it was, is now, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; 
And shall be evermore. As through countless ages past, 
Tate and Brady’s New Version, 1696 Evermore His praise shall last. 
Anon., 1827 
L. M. 8. 7. 8. 7. 4. 7. or 8 7. 8. 7. 8. 7 


Praise God, from whomall blessings flow; Glory be to God the Wather, 


Praise Him, all creatures here below; Glory‘ be te God the Sen, 
Praise Him above, ye heavenly host: Glory be to God the Spirit, 


Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Great Jehovah, Three in One. 
Bishop Thomas Ken, 1693 Glory, glory, 
While eternal ages run. 
Rey. Horatius Bonar, 1866 


6. 6. 4. 6 6. 6.4 8. 7.8 7.D. 
To God the Father, Son, May the grace of Christ our Saviour, 
And Spirit, Three in One, And the Father’s boundless love, 
All praise be given: With the Holy Spirit’s favor, 
Crown Him in every song; Rest upon us from above. 
To Him your hearts belong, Thus may we abide in union 
Let all His praise prolong With each other and the Lord, 
On earth, in heaven. And possess, in sweet communion, 


eee nen, 18 Joys which earth cannot afford. 


Rev. John Newton, 1779 


6. 6. 6. 6, 8. 8 1S. 5. 11. 0 
To God the Father’s throne O Father Almighty, to Thee beaddressed, 
Perpetual honors raise ; With Christ and the Spirit, one God 
Glory to God the Son; ever blest, 
To God the Spirit praise: All glory and worship from earth, and 
And while our lips their tribute bring, from heaven, 
Our faith adores the name we sing. As was, and is now, and shall ever be given. 
Rey. Isaac Watts, 1709 Anon. 


473 


Selections for Chanting 
716 ctorta IN EXCELSIS Old Chant 


1 Glory be to | God on | high || and on earth | peace good | will - towards | men. 
2 We praise Thee, we bless Thee we | wor-ship | Thee || we glorify Thee, we 
give thanks to | Thee for | Thy great | glory. 


2. 


| 
a BAT 7 TD Se ree) ET & 
—— = 2 = oe = — (_steal = 


3 O Lord God | Heaven- - ly | King || God the | Fa-ther | Al-— | mighty. 
4 O Lord, the only begotten Son | Je-sus | Christ || O Lord God, Lamb of God} 
Son — | of the | Father, 


“Sl 
BN] 
wep ee 
- = = i 
a aoe oe 
5 That takest away the | sins - of the | world || have mercy up- | on— | us. 
6 Thou that takest away the | sins - of the | world || have mercy up- | on— | us. 


7 Thou that takest away the | sins - of the | world || re- | ceive our | prayer. 
8 Thou that sittest at the right hand of | God the | Father || have mercy up-} 
on — | us, 


2. a. nics i 
SS 
Sa eae oe aes Series eee = 
9 For Thou only | art — | holy || Thou | on-ly | art the | Lord. 


10 Thou only, O Christ with the | Ho-ly | Ghost || art most high in the | glory « 


of | God the | Father. 
474 


Selections for Chanting 
Y, 717 JUBILATE DEO John Robinson, 1740 


| 1 O be joyful in the Lord | all ye-| lands: || serve the Lord with gladness, and 
come before His | presence | with a | song. 
| 2 Be ye sure that the Lord | He is | God: || it is He that hath made us, and not 
we ourselves; we are His people and the | sheep of | His— | pasture. 
_ 3 O go your way into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His | courts with | 
praise: || be thankful unto Him and | speak good | of His | name. 
o4 For the Lord is gracious, His mercy is | ever- | lasting and His truth endur- 
eth from gener- | ation - to | gen-er- | ation. 
Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
l 


As it was in the beginning, is now and | ev-er | shall be || wor/d without | end.— | 
A-— | men. 
718 VENITE EXULTEMUS DOMINO William Boyce, 1791 


1 O come, let us sing | unto + the | Lord || Let us heartily rejoice in the | strength 
of | our sal- | vation. 

2 Let us come before His presence with | thanks-— | giving || And show our- 
selves | glad in | Him with | psalms. 

3 For the Lord is a | great — | God || And a great | King a- | bove all | gods. 

4 In His hand are all the corners | of the | earth || And the strength of the | hills 


is | His — | also. 
_ 5 The sea is His | and He | made it || And His hands pre- | pared « the | dry — | 
land. 


6 O come, let us worship and | fall— | down || And kneel be- | fore the | Lord 
our | Maker. 
_ 7 For He is the | Lord our | God | And we are the people of His pasture, and 
the | sheep of | His— | hand. 
8 O worship the Lord in the | beauty - of | holiness || Let the whole earth | stand 
q in | awe of | Him. 
@« 9 For He cometh, for He cometh to | edi the | earth || And with righteous- 
ness to judge the world and the | peo-ple | with His | truth. 
Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
As it was in the beginning, is now and | ev-er | shall be || world without | end — : 
A-— | men. 
475 


Selections for Chanting 3 
719 BENEDICTUS Alfred Bennett, 1825 


— 

ee 
5. ees) 
{a 


1 Blessed be the Lord God of | Is-ra- | ell| for He hath visited | and re- | deem-ed 
His | people: 

2 And hath raised up a mighty sal- | va-tion | for us ||in the house | of His | ser- 
vant | David; 

3 As He spake by the mouth of His | ho-ly | Prophets || which have been | since 
the | world be- | gan; 

4 That we should be saved | from our | enemies ||and from the hand of | all that 
hate — | us; 

5 To perform the mercy promised to | our fore- | fathers || and to remember His 
ho-ly | Coy-e- | nant; 

6 To perform the oath which He sware to our forefather | A-bra- | ham || that} 


He would | give — | us; 

7 That we being delivered out of the hand of our | en-e- | mies || might serve} 
Him with- | out — | fear; 

8 In holiness and righteous- | ness be- | fore Him || ald the | days of | our=—| 
life. 


9 And thou Child, shalt be called the Prophet | of the | Highest || for thou shalt 
go before the face of the Lord | to pre- | pare His | ways; 

10 To give knowledge of salvation | unto - His | people || for the re- | mis-sion 
of their | sins, 

11 Through the tender mercy | of our | God || whereby the day-spring from on} 
high hath | visit- - ed | us; 

12 Te give light to them that sit in darkness, and in the | shadow - of | death 
and to guide our feet | into - the | way of | peace. 

Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || avd | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 

As it was in the beginning, is now and | eyv-er | shall be || world without | end.—] 


A-— | men. 
476 


Selections for Chanting 


| 720. wonc pitts 
‘ Sir Joseph Barnby 


_ 1 Lorp, now lettest Thou Thy servant de- | part in | peace || ae- | cord-ing | to 

a Thy | word. 

| 2 For mine | eyes have | seen || Thy | — sal- | va- — | tion, 

| 3 Which Thou | hast pre- | pared || before the | face of | all — | people; 

4 Tobe alight to | lighten - the | Gentiles || and to be the glory of Thy | peo-ple | 
Is-ra- | el. 

Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 

As it was in the beginning, is now and | ey-er | shall be || world without | end— | 
A- — | men. 


721 DE PROFUNDIS Rey. W. Felton, 1791 


1 Out of the depths have I cried un—to | Thee, O | Lord. || Lord | hear — | 
my — | voice. 

2 Let thine ears | be at- | tentive |] to the | voice of - my | suppli- | cation. 

3 If Thou, Lord shouldst | mark in- | iquities, || O | Lord, who | —shall | 


stand ? 
4 But there is for-| giveness - with | Thee, || that - thou | mayest - be; 
fear — | ed. 


5 I wait for the Zord my | soul doth | wait, || and in His | word — | do I | hope. 

6 My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch | for the | morn- 
ing ; || I say, more than they that | watch — | for the | morning. 

7 Let Israel hope in the Lord, for with the Lord | there is | mercy, || and with | 
Him is | plenteous - re- | demption. 

8 And he shall redeem | Isra- | el || from | all— | his in- | iquities. 

Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 

_ As it was in the beginning, is now and | ey-er | shall be || wor/d without | end.— { 


A-— | men. 
: 477 


: 
: 


; Selections for Chanting 
722 MAGNIFICAT 


Scotch Chant 


My soul doth magni | fy the | Lord || and my spirit hath re | joiced + in | God 


my | Saviour. 
For He | hath re | garded || the Jowli | ness of | His hand | maiden. 


aI 

2 

3 For be | hold from | henceforth || a/Z gener | ations - shall | call me | blessed. 
4 

5 

6 


For He that is mighty hath | magni - fied | me || and | holy es His | Name. 
And His mercy is on | them that | fear Him || through | outall | gener | ations. 
> He hath showed strength | with His | arm || He hath scattered the proud in 
the imagin | ation | of their | hearts. 
7 He hath put down the mighty | from their | seat || and hath ex | alted - the | 
humble + and | meek. 
8 He hath filled the hungry with | good - = | things || and the rich He | hath 
2 sent - = | empty - a | way. 
promised to our forefathers, Abraham | and his | seed for | ever. 
Glory be to the Father | and « to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
As it was in the beginning, is mow, and | ev-er | shall be || world without } 
end - | A+ = | men. 


7 23 CANTATE DOMINO Thomas S. Dupuis, 1768 


1 O sing unto the Lord a | new — | song || For He hath | done — | mar-vellous} 
things. 
2 With His own right hand, and with His | ho-ly | arm || Hath He | gotten + 
Him-.| self the | victory. 
478 


yw 2 He remembering His mercy hath holpen His | servant | Israel || as He . 


giggle laa g clei siege gia 
sccal ay fee, 5 ee A Jo 2 ee: 


‘ 
3 


Selections for Chanting 


_3 The Lorddec/ayed | His sal- | vation| His righteousness hath He openly showed 
in the | sight — | of the | heathen. 
4 He hath remembered His mercy and truth toward the | house of | Israel | And 
____ dil the ends of the world have seen the sal- | va-tion | of our | God. 
5 Show yourselves joyful unto the Lord | all ye | lands || Sing re- | joice and } 
give — | thanks. 
6 Praise the Lord up-| on the | harp || Sing to the harp with a | psalm of } 
thanks-— | giving. 
7 With trumpets | also- and | shawms || O show yourselves joyful be- | fore the } 
Lord the | King. 
$ Let the sea make a noise, and a// that | there-in | is || The round world and | 
they that | dwell there- | in. 
9 Let the floods clap their hands, and let the hills be joyful together be- | fore 
the | Lord || For He | cometh - to | judge the | earth. 
10 With righteousness shall He | judge the | world || And the | peo-ple | with — | 
equity. 
Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son | and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
As it was in the beginning, is now and | ey-er | shall be || wor/d without ; end — | 
A-— | men. 


Richard Langdon, 1774 


1 God be merciful unfo | us, and | bless us: || And show us the light of His coun- 
tenance, and be | merci-ful | un-to | us. 
2 That Thy way may be | known up-on | earth: || Thy saving | health a- | mong 
all | nations. 
3 Let the people praise | Thee, O | God: || Yea,let | all the | peo-ple | praise Thee. 
4 O let the nations rejoice | and be | glad: || For Thou shalt judge the folk right- 
eously, and govern the | nations « up- | on — | earth. 
5 Let the people praise | Thee, O | God: || Let | all the | peo-ple | praise Thee. 
6 Then shall the earth bring | forth her | increase: || And God, even our own God, 
shall | give — | us His | blessing. 
™, « God | shall— | bless us: || And all the ends of the | world shall | fear — | 
Him. ‘ 
Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
As it was in the beginning, is now and | ev-er | shall be || world without | end— 
A-— | men. 


479 


Selections for Chanting 
725 BONUM EST asi Richard Langdon, 1774 


1 It is a good thing to give thanks | unto~ the | Lord, || and to sing praises unto 
Thy | name— | O Most | Highest ; 

2 To tell of Thy loving-kindness early | in the | morning; || and of Thy | truth 
in the | night— | season; 

3 Upon an instrument of ten strings, and up- {on the | lute; || upon a loud 
instrument | and up- | on the | harp. 

4 For thou Lord hast made me glad | through thy | works; || and I will rejoice 
in giving praise for the oper- | ations | of thy | hands. 

Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Holy | Ghost; 

As it was in the beginning, is xow and | ev-er | shall be | world without | end—} 
A-— | men. 


726 BENEDIG ANIMA MEA Thomas Norris, 1810 


Es p24 eS Fe 


1 Praise the Lord | O my | soul || And all that is within me | praise His | holy§ 
name. 


2 Praise the Lord | O my | soul || And for- | get not | all His benefits ; 
3 Who forgiveth | all thy | sin || And Aea/eth | all— | thine in- | firmities ; 
4 Who saveth thy /ife | from de- | struction || And crowneth thee with | mercy - 
and | lov-ing- | kindness; 
5 O praise the Lord, ye angels of His, ye that ex- | cel in | strength || Ye that 
fulfill His commandment, and hearken unto the | voice — | of His | word. 
480 


rite <P> 5 oleae 


Selections for Chanting 


6 O praise the Lord all | ye His | hosts || Ye servants of | His that | do His} 


| _— pleasure. 
_ ™ 7 O speak good of the Lord, all ye works of His, in all places of | His do- | 
yard * . * 
minion || praise thow the | Lord— | O my | soul. 


| Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
_ As it was in the beginning, is now and | ey-er | shall be || world without | end— } 
A-— | men. é 


TDs SANCTUS Taylor 


Ho-ly, Ho- ly, Ho -ly, Lord God of hosts, Heay’n and earth are full of Thy 


s- £+- ~2- #- -2- . 
E = Cas Hilal ss SN Py As ee 
ee [t= = Same at 


ze 


- ry; Glo-ry be to Thee, O Lord Most High, A-men, A -- men. 


— 
was in the be-ginning,is now,and ever shall be, world withoutend.A - men!A - men. 


Selections for Chanting 
729 CHRIST OUR PASSOVER Sir Joseph Barnby 


1 Curist our Passover is sacri | ficed | for us || therefore | let us | keep the} 
feast, 

2 Not with old leaven, neither with the Zeaven of | malice - and | wickedness | 
but with the unleavened dread of sin | ceri | ty and | truth. 

3 Christ being raised from the dead | dieth - no | more || death hath no more 
do | minion | over | Him. . 

4 For in that He died, He died unto | sin - = | once || but in that He diveth 
He | liveth | unto | God. : 

5 Likewise reckon ye also yourselves to be dead indeed | unto | sin || but alive 
unto God through | Jesus | Christ our | Lord. 


Now is Christ risen | from the | dead || and become the jirst | fruits of | them 


that | slept. 

7 For since by | man came | death || by man came also the resur | rection | of 
the | dead. 

8 For as in Adam | all - = | die || even so in Christ shall | all be } made a | live. 


Glory be to the Father | and * to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ev-er | shall be || world without }_ 
end *\==| A+ == | men: 


Selections for Chanting 


730 AT THE BAPTISM OF INFANTS Hart 
Fi Ps a ae a ES i 
SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SS 

oS -o- 
—- ne a 7 ~s e A a 

32 es = _—— 2 > = 


Before the Administration 


1 Tue mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to ever/asting upon | them that } 
fear Him || and His righteousness | unto | children’s | children. 

2 To such as | keep His | covenant || and to those that remember His com } 
mand — | ments to | do them. 

3 He shall feed his flock | like a | shepherd || He shall gather the lambs with 
His arm and | carry - them | in His | bosom. 

4 Suffer little children to come unto Me and for | bid them | not || for of | such - 
is the | kingdom - of | heaven. 


Sir George A. Macfarren, 1850 


After the Administration 


5 Then will I sprinkle clean | water - up | on you || and | ye shall | be — | 
clean : 
6 A new heart also | will I | give you | and a new spirit | will I | put with} 
in you, 
7 And I will take away the stony heart | out of - your | flesh || and Z will | give- 
you a | heart of | flesh. 
8 I will pour my Spirit up | on thy | seed || and My | blessing - up | on thine } 
offspring : 
9 And they shall spring up as a| mong the | grass || as wi/lows | by the] 
water | courses. 
10 For the promise is unto you and | to your | children |j and to all that are afar 
off, even as many as the | Lord our | God shall | call. 
Glory be to the Father | and - to the | Son || and | to the | Ho-ly | Ghost; 
As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ev-er | shall be | world without 
end — | A- — | men. 
483 


GENESIS. 
cH. VER. HYMNS 
ee eens 97, 100, 106, 514 
TASS SAS NARS 30, 82, 208, 218 
SUB E aise nia rae 57—69 
SAS EEANG «| satelolaeet a 608, 636 
3: 15....118, 119, 145, 154 
3: 19....661, 663, 667, 678 
EA artnet ein se "945-952 
5: 24....320, 403, 408, 414 
6: 3.....257, 265, 269, 276 
7: 1.....277, 341, 533, 542 
Bi 16....111, 325, 329, 541 
6: 


Socawes 


: 8.....631, 663, 666, 667 
: 10. ...592, 593, 594, 599 
: 20... ..92, 112, 407, 418 


EXODUS. 


EEDA sae stole 2, 108, 448, 570 
5 10. ..269, 270, 664, 668 
: 27,..145, 152, 153; 156 
: 21....333, 415, 419, 529 


: 15. ...358, 455, 529, 554 

Ti ge Steaaes 457—469 
Bee eicacek sees 558—561 
SIMA eee Nae c 57—69 
: 17....458, 461, oe 468 

2oS Pee See 171-178 
: 26....310, 474, 477, 488 


> 14... .333, 340, 358, 404 
25... 154, 315, 495, 575 


2 tag seMaBA nes 245 — ae 


1145, 156, 246, 299 


71 10., "11234, 253) 266, 599 


NUMBERS. 
jaan 281, 282, 288, 292 


H 36.2301, 392, 393, 619 
: 29....263, 441, 610, 612 
oeee 241, 408, 411, 414 


: 23....341, 529, 538, 539 
: 15....331, 336, 341, 530 


DEUTERONOMY. 


..691, 698, 699, 702 
29; 617, 619, 633 
11, 420, 541, 633 


7 
Ohya 

: 5... ..241, 243, 311, 312 
1 


9. ...224, 274, 275, 310 


Under of Scripture Terts 


33: 21.36, 336, 338, 341 


34: 1.....699, 700, 702, 715 
JOSHUA. 
1: 9.....477, 478, 479, 480 
3:5.....319, 321, 406, 411 
7: 8.....474, 475, 486, 490 
13: 1.....498, 501, 593, 597 
23: 14....111, 325, 330, 350 
24: 15..,.241, 297, 302, 310 
JUDGES. 

5: 23....474, 477, 490, 491 
8: 4.....489, 493, 504, 508 
RUTH. 

1: 16., ..302, 310, 441, 446 
2: 12. ...326, 331, 339, 341 
3:1 ....221,390, 449, 704 
I. SAMUEL. 

3: 9......73, 441, 499, 560 
3: 18....429, 430, 434, 435 
7: 12....511, 518, 519, 633 


14: 6.....477, 483, 491, 530 
16 Lge 96, 109, 218, 406 


Il. SAMUEL. 


12: 23.,..631, 638, 653, 671 
14: 14, ...156, 228, 243, 247 
: 0—80 


7 
11.94; 95, 293, 661 


I. KINGS. 
RAR 529, 531, 568, 572 


18: 21.,..269, 270, 277, 310 
Il. KINGS. 

5: 13,...246, 251, 311, 312 

jae ek cree 253, 263, 272) 293 

23: 3.....318, 443, 625, 648 


I. CHRONICLES. 


+ 15,1631, 632, 662, 712 


II. CHRONICLES. 
- +288, 467, 625, 626 


1b: o Lo mictel 40, 96, 109, 336 
30: 18....547, 554, 555, 556 
EZRA. 


9: 6....- 282, 292, 625, 626 


ESTHER. 

4: 16....286, 291, 292, 293 
an ere 135, 92, 112, 494 
JOB. 

1: 21....418, 429, 430, 434 
3: 17....669, 672, 678, 679 


5: 6... ..422, 427, 428, 433 
: 83. ...156, 245, 246, 247 
Peer a: 91, 92, 112, 416 
. .+. 343, 357, 358, 360 
..159, 675, 680, 681 
175, 182, 680, 681 
391, 393, 417, 445 
.. 404, 412, 458, 459 
.”. 96, 103, 109, 418 


ae 280, 282, 288, 292 
PSALMS. 

(See Index of Psalms.) 
1: 1.,,.315, 389, 441, 442 
SCE cis cetele 31, 33, 34, 45 
4: 8 38—56 

at a os 

16: 6. 

72°15: 

ues bee 

25s; ee 

23: 4,. 

7 elias | 

Oise tty 

2: 4. 

OOS ie 

31: 15.. 

32: 8. 

34: 8. 

36: 5 

BLE SH 

39: 9 

41: 1 

42: 1...19, 401, 455, 700 

46: 1.,.336, 341, 368, 536 

48: 9....31, 190, 448, 454 

51: 10.,.214, 224, 403, 582 

55: 22...356, 361, 469, 505 

56: 12...318, 319, 441, 446 

60: 4.,..478, 485, 529, 588 

GOR Dis cos emer 457—469 

66: 18...319, 321, 322, 414 

68: 18. ,.162, 164, 165, 166 

71: 9...325, 508, 637, 639 

WD SUG Tee lantole 592—595 

73: 25. ..374, 375, 377, 444 

Shir ION eae 12, 14, 16, 19 

85: 10.,.126, 237, 243, 247 

87: 3...529, 531, 535, 606 


91: 1,..330, 331, 336, 341 
Ose te ce 9, 93, 101, 102 
a (eon ARE aa 2,3, 4,6 
1028 so occsaans 577—583 


0—5! 
110: 4.. 134, 172, 174, 175 


112: 6...669, 670, 675, 676 
116: 12.. 190, 511, 518, 519 
ADS) WO eee -70, 71, 73, 76 


119 : 176. .287, 382, 403, 414 
121: 4... ..40, 42, 326, 341 
pb Ae: Wee 10, 19, 606, 610 
125: - ..338, 530; 538, 539 


126: 6...358, 495, 500, 704 
133: ie .607, 608, 611, 612 
137: 7...454, 531, 539, 606 
139 : 23. 1..96, 109; 218, 414 


144: 12. | 490, 542) 543, 545 
150: 1..,,,2, 514, 515, 522 


PROVERBS. 
1: 24.,,.233, 257, 272, 275 
3-2 Oe ae 57: 
Sriguee 
4: 18 
8: 17.. 
11: 30....495, 497, 499,501 


18 : 24... .306, 374; 375, 388 
28: 13. . 1282} 285; 288) 992 


ECCLESIASTES. 


: 3... ..86, 88, 108, 112 
1 i 193, 197, 128, 132 
. 585, 587, 590, 599 


: 2.111981, 289, 291, 293 
: 8....587, 592, 599, 603. 


. 434 
“247, 249), 307, 311 
Bui 190, 241) 373, 448 


LAMENTATIONS. 


) 11: 19....214, 303, 403, 582 
18: 31... .257, 269, 270, 272 
33: 11. 111973) 274, 275, 276 

5T7—583 


B4 : 26 
36: 37 


HOSEA. 


: 3....355, 356, 358, 446 
: 8....367, 373, 375, 505 
3 14.. 1175, 67: 5, 680, 681 
: 1. || 1259, 286, 287, 291 


JOEL. 


: 12... .281, 282, 284, 302 
: 14... .274, 277, 293, 310 


AMOS. 
: 3....607, 608, 611, 612 
> 12... .305, 684, 685, 686 
JONAH. 
oo ae 235, 237, 528, 617 
3: 10....272, 277; 281, 291 
MICAH. 
: 7....213, 537, 582, 583 
: 10. 221, 631, 701, 704 
: 6.. , } 239) 303, 312 
NAHUM. 
Ode v6 a 98, 240, 263, 272 
: 15... .558, 561, 590, 595 
HABAKKOUK. 
:4....311, 312, 313, 314 
Co 11592) 54, 599, 603 
2....577, 580, 582, 583 
I7<. - 361, 385, 424, 426 
ZEPHANIAH. 
217 .. .323, 373, 529, 538 
HAGGAI. 
Li 73, 233, 268, 472 
:7....118, 119, 124, 402 
ZECHARIAH. 
5 ....631, 632, 663, 664 
6. ae 214, 537, 582 


10... . .35, 494, 495, 497 
12... {Tbe} 249, 326, 336 


Fnder of Scrivture Terts 


CH. VER. HYMNS 
12: 10...142, 289, 290, 292 
13: 1.....245, 246, 249, 251 
14: 20... .319, 406, 408, 411 


MALACHI. 


3: 2.....182, 183, 682, 686 
3: 10... .573, 574, 575, 576 
3: 16,..607, 608, 611, 612 
4: 2.......30, 32, 46, 218 


MATTHEW. 


..119, 127, 196, 377 
[114, 116, 122, 125 
-213, 303, 537, 582 
"7138, 139, 345, 491 
. 135, 441, 443, 560 
.. 281, 289, 293, 296 
;..291, 407, 427, 428 
...401, 406, 411, 455 

..315, 321, 404, 406 
*1319, 322, 443, 472 
page 85, 103, 344, 418 


= 


© 8 OO Co i OO et bt tes CRY 


2: 


ee 20 os es oe 
oO. 


"Bue: 


2." "496; 574) 607; 612 
+249, 311, 325, 354 
293; 224" 295° 308 
. 501, 559, 562, 580 
. .436, 438, 439, 441 
: 494, 496, 497, 57 
_ 240, 241, 243, 244 
(221, 253, 255, 267 
. 421, 424, 426, 433 
"1529, 531, 539, 572 
142, 440, 446, 483 
"1226, 227, 274, 472 
. 448, 453, 464, 570 
"BAI, 542, 543, 653 
ATO), 2... 14, 195, 196, 199 


10: 32. 


re ee 179-186 


682— 
.. 494, 496, 573, 574 
. . 546, 547, 548, 552 
-...147, 151, 470, 473 
«. . 148, 149, 150, 152 
28: 6....158, 159, 160, 168 
. 542, 559, 561, 563 


MARK. 


. SAS, 393, 542, 543 
. .808, 332, 573, 574 
.. 138, 142, 441, 446 
. .348, 349, 350, 357 
. .5A2, 543, 650, 652 
. 460, 461, 466, 467 
*" 354) 529, 531. 572 
. 470, 471, 473, 484 
.. 147, 151, 430, 435 


15: 25... .148, 149, 153, 156 

5....561, 595, 602, 606 
LUKE. 

2: 13,..115, 117, 121, 122 

2: 29... .656, 665, 674, 677 

2: 49. | /226; 233, 648, 650 

4: 19... .228, 234, 235, 236 


“638° 690, 698, 709 
** "996" 2977 302) 388 

-204, 213, 214, 218 
.. 493, 494, 496, 497 
. ..256, 257, 261, 286 
. ..289, 253, 284, 295 
.. . .235, 240, 308, 615 

+ 292, 296, 297, 315 


CH. VER HYMNS 
= Be. c0. 350, 351, 353, 357 


: 16... .420, 541, 650, 653 
: 37... .228, 262, 577, 579 
: 10... .119, 131, 151, 242 
: 41... .271, 284, 295, 308 
... 138, 145, 147, 151 
: 61 .. .286, 287, 436, 439 
: 34....172, 173, 174, 176 
: 42....251, 286, 295, 640 


5 a. Hae, Mal, 440, 446 


: 13... .303, 304, 315, 316 
: 14.....78, 118, 119, 123 


: 29....202, 245, 246, 248 
: 41....239, 306, 307, 499 


: 3... 223, 224, 303, 305 


: 14... .246, 248, 290, 357 


: 16.....35, 150, 222, 240 


: 35....553, B54, 556, 557 


: 37....257, 262, 266, 297 
“136, 297, 396, 499 
1137, 214, 224, 234 
'496, 497, 501, 667 
Bao: 32, 244, 306, 307 


: 11... .330, 332, 334, 509 
: 28....244, 325, 505, 538 
: 25....169, 175, 680, 681 
: 35....172, 284, 424, 661 
: 21... .448, 451, 453, 665 


: 32....142, 145, 152, 153 


1 1.....150, 167, 325, 373 


B Tt ok 92, 419, 423, 428 
: 34....573, 607, 608, 612 
: 2.....697, 698, 703, 715 
: 6.....137, 138, 352, 421 
: 16... .206, 210, 213, 216 
: 27... .366, 391, 392, 393 
4..... 42, 397, 449, 450 
: 13... .142, 148, 150, 222 
16... .241, 243, 351, 370 
5, 216 
"400! 461; 464) 466 
...172, 173, 174, 176 
"593, 597, 604, 605 
(162, 163, 195, 199 


19: "142, 149, 249, 251 
20 : 29... 1349; 362) 389) 451 
21: 17....372, 377, 378, 380 


I; 


ACTS. 


: 8.....205, 210, 322, 537 
: 11....180, 183, 185, 186 
: 4.....204, 213, 214, 219 
: 37....280, 289, 290, 292 
: 39... .541, 542, 543, 544 
: 1.....458, 461, 462, 466 
: 12... .246, 249, 302, 312 
: 32... .573, 607, 608, 612 


21... 495, 501, 577, 583 


: 2.....559, 561, 563, 565 
: 39....311, 312, 314, 354 
: 48....112, 241, 


243, 370 


...224, y 
28... .299, 311, 314, 354 
1.....298, 312, 314, 315 

: 20....240, 243, 244, 292 
11... .280, 285, 313, 376 


: 23... _201) 209’ 975) 351 


: 30....112, 241, 325, 505 
: 35....307, 326, 367, 452 
7112) 241) 376) 416 
111246) 247) 249; 354 
"7307; 436, 438, 439 
. .558, 561, 590, 595 
...92, 107, 112, 416 
. 318, 319, 399, 443 
7/998 452; 608; 615 
.. 573, 574, 608, 612 
18 s0 thee 42, 56, 369, 660 

: 7.....574, 576, 608, 612 
°7318; 670, 672, 676 


15; 11........3) 6, 514, 615 


I. CORINTHIANS. 


..128, 141, 142, 145 
31. 1143; 376, 386, 446 
2... 1142) 143; 247) 252 
: 14... .214, 215, 218, 224 
: 6.....537, 577, 579, 582 
: 11... .249, 354, 531, 572 
: 2..,..319, 411, 472, 575 
: 7.....145, 156, 245, 246 
: 20... 142) 154; 318, 472 
: 26....470, 475, 482, 493 
"1987; 473; 481) 484 
...35, 318, 319, 472 
.. B46, 547, 556, 557 
. 452, 608, G11, 615 
| .381, 608, 611, 612 
.. .92, 358, 419, 431 
. 243, 244, 370, 376 
..159, 168, 169, 681 
. .675, 678, 680, 681 
. 473, 483, 486, 488 


Il. CORINTHIANS. 


: 20....111, 325, 331, 353 
: 2.....138, 319, 322, 411 
: 17....407, 422, 427, 428 
: 1.....656, 697, 701, 715 
... +350, 355, 357, 364 
.. 682, 684, 685, 686 

150, 152, 154, 156 
269; 270, 271, 277 
..197, 202, 518, 519 


© Ga OT Im 69 GO RO BD bet it 
_ 
_ 


10: 17....143, 376, 386, 446 
12: 9.....243, 244 307, 325 
CI BERR: 22, 26, 607, 608 
iSeries to 20, 27, 86, 88 
GALATIANS. 
2: 20 ...142, 152, 440, 446 
3: 24...238, 311, 312, 314 
4:6... 204, 304, 315, 316 
5: 6 ....303, 305, 348, 354 
6: 2 ....573, 574, 608, 612 
6:9 ....495, 497, 498, 500 
6: 14....142, 143, 156, 247 
EPHESIANS. 
1: 5....112, 241, 315, 370 
1: 13 ...210, 217; 304,511 
2: 1... ,223) 294° 303) 305 


anes 


HB Pe ee pe G0 C9 CO BO DD et et et et et 


VER. HYMNS 


= 
H 20: 221354, 529, 531, 572 
: 11... .559, 563, 564, 566 
: 30 IITi210, 217, 304, 511 

25 ....142, 222, 606, 636 
: 13 ....479, 480, 485, 486 


: 21.....656, 669, 672, 700 
23.....674, 691, 702, 708 
: 27.....322, 403, 414, 442 
29... .438, 440, 441, 446 
Spe ae 135, 138, 406, 411 
: 10....163, 195, 196, 594 
Roe 438, 439, 440, 446 
1 


4... ..406, 493, 502, 508 
20.....690, 698, 711, 715 
4 79, 369, 384, 389 
6.....356, 361, 385, 518 
7......366, 390, 391, 393 
11... . 385, 392, 394, 429 
19.....341, 342, 343, 366 
20... .187, 196, 516, 517 


COLOSSIANS. 


: 20.....152, 156, 245, 247 
mGecice ae 318, 319, 322, 414 
SUR aa 399, 408, 688, 700 
: 11.....130, 196, 307, 377 
UZ SRIE SE 461, 467, 470, 617 

17.....472, 494, 500, 560 


I. THESSALONIANS. 


siAtaee 112, 2A1, 244, 370 
ae hasce 322, 406, 411,414 

. .656, 669, 672, 676 
: sere ae 1518, 524, 528, 617 
: 19.....207, 257, 273, 276 
: 23....,.214, 319, 323, 411 


He He G9 DD AW 


Woo bo bo 


BS 1G IPS IP Pe HPS C9 BO ROIS 


WMndexr of Scripture Terts 


Il. THESSALONIANS, 


CH. VER. HYMNS 
UA Rs ase 180, 182, 186, 687 
3: 13... 493, 495, 500, 508 


I. TIMOTHY. 


: 15... ..222, 251, 286, 309 
PATE AZ 13, 133, 513, 517 
lee ee 134, 137, 156, 174 
: 16.....127, 128, 132, 157 
: 12... ..470, 475, 480, 490 


Il. TIMOTHY. 


LS 175, 306, 439, 505 
: 13... ..438, 478, 488, 491 


He he Aner 326, 338, 341, 505 


TITUS. 


: 12...,.319, 322, 400, 406 
: 13.....179, 180, 182, 185 


HEBREWS. 


Ri asta. 129, 130, 195, 196 
aaa eee 270, 271, 273, 275 
: 10.....139, 143, 422, 427 
: 18... . 138, 171, 172) 345 


:15.....172) 173, 174, 176 


25... 172) 174, 175, 253 


114... . 1245) 246) 247) 951 
9: 27... ,.677, 682, 684, 686 


CUCT OUR Be et 


CUCL OTR GO Co Lo Re 


tt 


404, 406, 408, 414 
663, ’ ’ 668 
180, 182, 364, 425 


.. 506, 511, 512, 523 
. 498, 499, 501, 560 


I, PETER. 


377, 383, 388, 451 


1.116, 121, 122; 284 
111145, 196, 245, 246 
....130, 377, 383, 531 

"138, 139, 154, 446 
«+ + +8322, 459, 606, 636 
142; 150, 152, 457 
472, 503, 684, 686 


Il. PETER. 


....400, 406, 411, 502 
...- 241, 370, 481, 698 
seceee -74, 75, 78, 208 


: 24....325, 326, 338, 341 


REVELATION. 


84, 86 
- 194, 196, 197, 202 


22: 20.. 1.124, 180, 182) 158 


fnder of Subjects 


(The cross-references in Jtalics refer to this Index; those in SMALL CAPITALS to the arrangement in the body 
of the book, as displayed in the Table of Contents.) 


Abba Father. HYMN 


Arise, my soul, arise.......... 178 
Come to our poor nature’s..,, 215 
Behold what wondrous grace. 316 


Abiding in Christ. 
See COMMUNION WITH CHRIST, 
448-456 
Lord, forever at Thy side..... 320 
In heavenly love abiding...... 397 
O Lamb of God, still keep me. 400 
O holy Saviour, Friend unseen 431 


Abraham. 


The God of Abraham praise.. 89 
"Tis ay aus faith of joys to.... 363 
How large the promise, how... 541 


Accepted time. 
See SALVATION OFFERED, 253-279 


Accepting Christ..... 294-302 


Access to God. 
See BEGINNING OF WORSHIP, 1-19 
See INTERCESSION OF CHRIST, 
171-178 
See PRAYER............+. 457-469 
Activity............... 493-503 
See REVIVAL.........-.... 577-583 
See MISSIONS.............. 584-605 
_ Adoption.............. 315, 316 
Abba Father. 
See Access to God. 
_ Advent. 


e Christ, Advent, First. 
e Christ, Advent, Second, 


Adversity. 


Trials. 


Afflictions. 
ee Trials. 


Aged, The............ 637-639 

PRESENT LIFE........ 656-658 
bide with me, fast falls the.. 42 
ow firm a foundation, ye..., 325 
eyond the smiling and thé... 696 


Almsgiving. 
BENEVOLENCE....... 573-576 


Ancients, Examples of. 


r all the saints, who from... 614 
me let us join our friends... 615 
ve me the wings of faith.,,, 638 


Angels. HYMN 
Angel voices ever singing..... 87 
Around the throne of God.... 110 
Hark ! what mean those holy, 115 
It came upon the midnight.... 116 
While shepherds watched..... 117 
Hark, the herald angels sing.. 121 
Angels from the realms of..,. 122 
Songs of praise the angels.... 612 
Hark! hark, my soul, angelic 694 


Anniversaries......... 633-635 
O God of Bethel, by whose..., 420 


Anxiety. 


See Care. 


Apostolic Commission. 
Go preach my gospel, saith.... 561 


Armor, Christian. 
See Soldiers. 


Ascension. 
See LorpD JESUS CHRIST,, 157-178 


Ashamed of Jesus. 
See CONFESSING CHRIST,., 436-439 


Aspiration. 
I’ve found a Friend, O such a. 306 
Blest are the pure in heart.... 321 
O fora faith that will not.... 348 
’Tis by the faith of joys to.... 363 
More love to Thee, © Christ... 372 
As pants the hart for cooling.. 401 
O for a heart to bea my God. 403 
Nearer, my God, to Thee...... 408 
O for a closer walk with God . 414 
Hf ola permit me not to be. 445 
O Thou whose all-searching... 507 
Come, Thou fount of every.... 511 


It is not death to die.......... 675 
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy. 688 
When I can read my title..... 698 


Far from my heavenly home., 703 


Assurance. 


I know that my Redeemer.... 175 
Gracious Spirit, love divine... 217 
I heard the voice of Jesus say 297 
Why should the children of a. 304 
My soul complete in Jesus.... 313 


The Lord’s my Shepherd...... 330 
My hope is built on nothing... 354 
Since Jesus is my Friend...... 388 
How happy are they .......... 389 


Fountain of grace, rich, full., 395 
I hear the words of love.. . 39 
In heavenly love abiding...... 
Stand up, my soul, shake off.. 479 
When I can read my title.,,,. 69: 


487 


Atonement. HYMN 
See SALVATION PROVIDED, 
245-252 
Necessary. 


How helpless guilty nature lies 220 
My sins, my sins, my Saviour, 282 
Not what these hands have... 312 


Completed. 
See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 140-156 
See ACCEPTING CHRIST... 294-302 
My soul complete in Jesus.... 313 
My hope is built on nothing... 354 
I hear the words of love.....,. 396 


Attributes. 
See God. 
Awakening. 
See SALVATION OFFERED, 268-279 
See THE JUDGMENT...... 682-687 
Backsliding. 
See REVIVAL..........-2.- 577-583 
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly.. 205 
Come, Holy Spirit, come...... 214 


With broken heart and contrite 281 
Depth of mercy, can there be. 286 
How oft, alas, this wretched.. 287 
Show pity, Lord, O Lord...... 288 
Saviour, I look to Thee........ 355 
O for a closer walk with God,. 414 
Once I thought my mountain, 484 


Baptism. 
Infant, ...cceccscccc0s CSIP 


The God of Abraham praise... ° 89 
O God of Bethel, by whose..., 420 
Let children hear the mighty. 633 
See THE YOUNG.........+ 645-655 


Of Holy Ghost. 


Enthroned on high, Almighty. 204 
Lord God the Holy Ghost..... 213 
O Spirit of the living God..... 537 


Believers. 
See Christians. 


Benediction. 


Dismiss us with Thy blessing.. 20 
Lord, dismiss us with Thy .... 27 
Saviour, breathe an evening... 40 


Benevolence........... 573-576 


Bereavement. 
See Trials. 


Bible. 
See HoLy SCRIPTURES..... 70-80 


Blessedness. HYMN 
See CONVERSION and JOY, 306-310 
Bea ciON cuciealeviaisQieleina min .. 383-389 
See PEACE........0..+0+++ 390-397 

Blood of Christ. 

See Lorp JESUS CHRIST,, 140-156 
See LoRD’s SUPPER....... 546-557 


See Atonement. 


Boldness at the Throne 
of Grace. 


See Abba Father. 
See Access to God. 


Bread of Life. 


See Lorp’s SUPPER...... 546-557 
Guide me, O Thou great....... 333 


Brevity of Life. 


See CLOSE OF YEAR...... 630-632 
See PRESENT LIFE........ 656-668 
The radiant morn hath passed 51 
Our God, ourhelpin ages past. 90 
Brief life is here our portion., 692 


Bridegroom. 


Rejoice, all ye believers......, 179 
The Church’s one foundation, 531 


Broken Heart. 
See REPENTANCE and Con- 


FESSION..... oeccvces 200-293 
Brotherly Love. 
See COMMUNION OF SAINTS, 
606-616 
Burdens. 
See Trials. 
Cast thy burden on the Lord,, 505 
Burial. Sea. 678s 679 
See PRESENT LIFE........ 656-668 
See DEATH.......0.002+2+2 669-677 
Calmness. 
See) PHAGE iecieacee os 390-397 
Calvary. 
See LorD JESUS CHRIST. 140-156 
Care. 
My spirit on Thy care......... 343 


Yes, for me, for me He careth. 352 
How gentle God’s commands.. 356 
Sometimes a light surprises... 385 


Charity. 
See BENEVOLENCE... 


Chastening. 
See Trials. 
Cheerfulness. 
See JOY .........eeeeeeeeee 383-389 


Children. 


sees. 573-576 


How shall the young secure,. 76 

Saviour, like a Shepherd lead. 332 

Let children hear the mighty. 633 
Death of. 

Gentle Shepherd, Thou hast,. 671 


Mnder of Subjects 


Childlikeness. HYMN 


O Lord, how happy should we, 361 
Quiet, Lord, my froward heart, 392 
Dear Lord and Father of...... 410 
Father, I know that all my life, 418 


Choosing Christ. 


See ACCEPTING CHRIST... 294-302 
See CONVERSION and Joy 306-310 
See CONFESSING CHRIST.. 436-439 
See RENUNCIATION OF THE 440-47 


Christ. 
Abiding with Believers. 
See COMMUNION WITH CHRIST, 


Abide with me, fast falls the.. 42 
Sun of mysoul, Thou Saviour, 46 
I could not do without Thee., 302 


Advent, First........ 113-125 

Advent, Second...... 179-186 
See THE JUDGMENT...... 682-687 
Hark, ten thousand harps and 164 
At the name of Jesus......... 200 
Till He come, O let the words. 550 
Hail to the Lord’s anointed... 584 
Watchman, tell us of the mee 585 
Now be the Gospel banner..... 588 
Hasten, Lord, the glorious... 592 
Ascend Thy throne, Almighty. 593 
Sovereign of worlds, CRY 597 
Hark, the song of Jubilee.. . 599 
Soon may the last gladsong.... 603 
Come, Kingdom of our God... 604 
Thy Kingdom come, O God.... 605 
Beyond the smiling ’and the... 696 


Advocate. 


See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 171-178 
The true Messiah now appears 134 
Hail, Thou once despised...... 156 
Depth of mercy, can there be. 286 
Jesus, Thou art the sinner’s.. 295 
Yes, for me, for me He careth, 352 


Allin All. 
Jesus, Master, whose I am.. 146 
oO holy Saviour, Friend unseen 431 
Jesus, thou Joy of bos ee 450 
Break Thou the bread of life. 553 
Ascension of. 
See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 157-170 


Atonement of. 
See Atonement. 
Beauty of. 
Now to the Lord a noble song. 126 
Majestic sweetness sits....... 129 
O could I speak the matchless, 130 
Birth of. 
See LoRD JESUS CHRIST, 113-125 


Blood of. 

See Blood of Christ. 
Bread. 

See Bread of Life. 
Bridegroom, 

See Bridegroom. 


Burden-Bearer. 
See Burdens. 
I lay my sins on Jesus...... 55 = 
Cast thy burden on the Lord,. 

Call of. 
See SALVATION OFFERED, 253-279 
O Jesus, Thou art standing... 300 


483 


Captain. HYMN 
See CONFLICT............. 474-492 


Character of. 
See LorD JESUS CHRIST, 126-134 
My dear Redeemer and my.... 138 
Childhood of. 
By cool Siloam’s shady rill... 6 


Compassion of. 
See Love of. 


Condescension of. 


See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 
113-125, 140-156 


Conqueror. 


See LorD JESUS CHRIST, 
157-170, 179-186 
See MISSIONS ........+----, 584-605 


Corner Stone. 
My hope is built on nothing... 354 
Glorious things of thee are.... 529 
The Church’s one Foundation, 531 
Christ is made the sure....,.... 572 


Coronation of. 


See LorpD JESUS CHRIST, 79-186 
See MISSIONS.......00sc008 8 


Look, ye saints, the sight is., 
Hark, ten thousand harps and 164 
Crown Him with many crowns 195 
All hail the power of Jesus’.. 196 
Crown His head with endless . 199 


Creator. 
Hosanna to the living Lord... i4 
At the name of Jesus......... 200 


Crucifixion of. 
See LorD JESUS CHRIST, 140-156 


Death of, 

See LorpD JESUS CHRIST, 140-156 
See SALVATION PROVIDED, 
245-252 

See LORD’s SUPPER...... 546-55) 


Delight in. 
See Love of. 
Desire of the Nations. 


See LorpD JESUS CHRIST, 
See MISSIONS ............. 
Angels from the realms of.. 
Come, thou long expected.. 


179-1 18 6 


Divinity of. 
See LoRD JESUS CHRIST, 
126-139, 187-20 
Emmanuel. 


God with us, O glorious name, 127 


Exaltation of. 


See LogD JESUS CHRIST, 
157-170, 187-203 


Example of. 
See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 135-139 
Go to dark Gethsemane....... 147 


When Jesus dwelt in mortal.. 
By cool Siloam’s shady rill.... 


Excellency of. 


See LorpD JESUS CHRIST, 187-202 
See COMMUNION WITH CHRIST, _ 


See Beauty of. 
Foundation. 
See Corner Stone. 


Fountain. 

Rock of ages, cleft for me..... 249 
‘There is a fountain filled with 251 
heard the voice of Jesus say, 297 
Fountain of grace, rich, full., 395 
The sands of time are sinking. 677 


Friend. 

© Thou, the contrite sinner’s. 173 
Friend of sinners, Lord of..., 181 
Behold astranger at the door, 258 
Jesus, Thou art the sinner’s,, 295 
_ Y’ve found a friend, O such a., 306 
One there is above all others.. 375 
Since Jesus is agp ea casas 

O Holy Saviour, Friend....... 431 
What a Friend we have in.,.. 469 


Glory of. 
See Lorp Jesus CHRIST, 
157-170, 179-203 
Glorying in. 


See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 187-203 
See FairH, Horr, Love, 


Joy 
See CONFESSING CHRIST... 436-439 


Godhead of. 
See Divinity of. 


Hiding-place. 
O Jesus, Saviour of the lost... 242 
Rock of ages, cleft for me..... 249 
Beneath the cross of Jesus... 252 
Jesus, Lover of my soul....... 331 
There is asafe and secret place 341 
© Lamb of God, still keep me. 400 
From every stormy wind that. 458 
Approach, my soul, the mercy 461 
Jesus, my Saviour, look on me 487 


High Priest. 
See LorpD JEsUS CHRIST, 171-178 
See Advocate. 
Humanity of. 
See Lorp Jesus CHRIST, 113-125 
God with us, O glorious name. 127 
As oft with worn and weary .. 139 
When gathering clouds around 637 
Humiliation of. 
See Condescension of. 
Blest Jesus, when Thy cross I 192 
Plunged in a gulf of dark..... 222 
Immanuel, 
See Emmanuel. 


Incarnation of. 
See Lorp Jesus CHRIST, 113-125 
Intercession of. 
See High Priest. 
Invitation of. 
See Call of. 
Judge. 
See THE JUDGMENT....., 682-687 
Heis coming, Heiscoming..., 180 
Lo! He comes with clouds.,.. 182 
Lo! on a narrow neck of land 664 
The world is very evil......... 689 
King. 
See Lorp JEsus CHRIST, 
157-170, 187-203 
See Coronation of. 
Knocking. 


Lift u fp heads, eternal... 166 
Behold! a stranger’s at the.,, 258 
O Jesus, Thou art standing... 300 


Fndexr of Subjects 


Lamb of God. HYMN 
Hail, thou once despised...... 156 
Awake and sing the song...... 193 


Come, let us sing the song of.. 194 
Come, let us join our cheerful 202 
Behold the sin-atoning Lamb. 245 
Just as L am, without one..,.. 296 
I lay my sins on Jesus ......-- 

O Lamb of God, still keep me. 400 


Leader. 
I could not do without Thee.. 
Saviour, like a shepherd lead. 
Gently, Lord, O gently lead us, 
Saviour, I follow on.........++ 
In peeves love abiding...... 
Lead, kindly Light, amid the. 419 
Children of the heavenly King 504 
Though faint yet lees ... 508 
Give me the wings of faith to. 638 
Shepherd of tender youth...., 652 


Life on the Earth. 
See Lorp JEsus CHRIST, 135-139 
See Example of. 
See Humanity of. 


Life, The. 
Thou art the way, to Thee.... 137 
J heard the voice of Jesus say, 297 
V’ve found afriend, 0! such a, 306 
Love divine, all loves.......... 323 
How sweet the name of Jesus. 374 
Dear Saviour, we are thine..,. 452 


Light, The. 
Christ, whose glory fills the... 30 
Light of life, enlighten me.... 32 
Thou lovely source of true.... 72 
Brightest and best of the sons 114 
When marshalled on the...... 125 
J heard the voice of Jesus say 297 
O Love that will not let me go 367 
Lead, kindly Light, amid the. 419 


Loneliness of. 
’Tis midnight, and on Olive’s.. 151 


Longsuffering of. 
See Patience of. 


Lord. 


Hosannah to the iving La. 14 
Joy to the world, the Lord is.. 118 
The head that once was....... 162 
Crown Him with many crowns 195 
All hail the power of Jesus’... 196 
Mighty God, while angels bless 197 
At the name of Jesus......... 200 
My —— Lord, Lown thy.. 317 


Lord, I am thine, entirely.... 318 

I’m not ashamed to own my.. 439 
Love of. ; 

See Friend. 


Now to the Lord a noble song. 126 
The Saviour, O what endless... 131 
Immortal Love, forever full... 135 
Awake my soul, in pan lays 190 
Plunged in a gulf of Gark,..,, 222 


I love to tell the story......... 236 
Tell me the old, old story..... 239 
Love divine, all loves.......... 323 


Jesus, Thy boundless love...,. 324 
Jesus, Lover of my soul....... 331 
The King of love my Shepherd 334 
Hark, my soul, it is the Lord . 373 
One there is above all others.. 375 
To our Redeemer’s glorious,,, 380 


Loveliness of. 
See Excellency of. 


489 


Man of Sorrows. HYMN 


See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 140-156 
As oft with worn and weary .. 139 
When gathering clouds around 637 


Master. 


See Lord. z 

Ye servants of God, your.,.... 198 
Behold the Master passeth by. 262 
Go, labor on, spend and be.... 497 
Hark the voice of Jesus crying 501 
Lord of the harvest, bend..... 559 


Mediator. 
See Intercession of. 


Messiah. 


Shout the glad tidings.. 
Angels from the realms of.... 
The true Messiah now appears 134 
Lo! He comes with Goudeere: 182 
Hasten Lord, the glorious time 592 


Ministry of. 
See LORD JESUS CHRIST.. 135-139 


Morning Star. 


My God, the spring of all my. 384 
Jesus, and shallit ever be?.... 436 


Name of. 


God with us, O glorious name. 127 
Dearest of all the names above 128 
Come, ae that love the........ 188 
All hail the power of Jesus’... 196 
At the name of Jesus......... 200 
I lay my sins on Jesus......... 299 
How sweet the name of Jesus. 374 
Jesus, I love Thy charming... 377 
To our Redeemer’s glorious... 380 


Jesus, Thy name I love........ 456 
Nativity of. 

See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 113-125 
Offices of. 


Hark, what mean those holy., 115 
How sweet the name of Jesus. 374 


BS het. 
ow sweetly flowed 
the gospel sound.. 136 
Break Thou the bread 
Of life .....seeeeeeee 


Priest. 
See High Priest. 
King. 
See King. 
Passion of. 
See Lorp JEsusS CHRIST, 140-156 
Passover, Our. 
Hail, Thou once despised...... 156 
Ye choirs of New Jerusalem.. 161 
Patience of. 
Behold, a stranger at the door 258 
Depth of mercy, can there be. 286 
© Jesus, Thou art standing... 300 
Pattern. 
See Lxample of. 
Physician. 
Sin like a venomous disease ,, 223 


Rock of ages, cleft for me..... 249 

I lay my sins on Jesus........ 299 
Pilot. 

Jesus, Saviour, pilot me...... 340 
Praise to. 


See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 187-203 


Christ. HYMN 
Prayers of, 

My dear Redeemer, and my... 138 

Go to dark Gethsemane...... . 7 


*Tis midnight, and on Olive’s., 151 
Preciousness of. 
See Lucellency of. 
Presence of. 
See Abiding with believers, 
Priest. 
See Offices of. 
Prince of Peace. 


Hark, the glad sound, the..... 119 
Hark, the herald angels sing., 121 
To us a child of hope is born.. 123 
Prince of Peace, control my.. 415 
Watchman, tell us of the night 585 


Prophet. 
Bee Offices of. 


Ransom. 
O could I speak the matchless. 130 
Thy life was given for me..... 154 
Blow ye the trumpet, blow.... 234 
Behold the sin-atoning Lamb, 245 
Sinners, behold the Lamb..... 248 
Blessed are the sons of God... 315 


Redeemer, 


See LORD JESUS CHRIST, 179-186 
I know that my Redeemer.... 175 
Come, let us sing the song of.. 194 
Crown Him with many crowns 195 
Mighty God, while angels..... 197 
O for a thousand tongues to... 203 
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 234 
Salvation is forever nigh...... 237 
Now begin the heavenly theme 386 


Refuge. 
See Hiding-place. 
Reigning. 
See Coronation of. 
Rejected. 
Almighty God, Thy wordis.., 24 
Behold, a stranger’s at the.... 258 
Resurrection of. 


See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 157-170 
This day at Thy creating word 58 


Welcome, sweet day of rest... 63 

O day of rest and gladness..... 64 

Come, let us join with one..., 66 

This is the day the Lord hath, 67 
Rock. 


O Jesus, Saviour of the lost., 242 
Rock of ages, cleft for me..... 249 
My hope is built on nothing.. 354 
Glorious things of Thee are..., 529 
For thee, O dear, dear country 691 


Sacrifice. 
See Atonement of. 


Saviour. 


Hosanna to the living Lord.... 14 
Joy to the world, the Lord is., 118 
Hark the glad sound, the...... 119 
O could [speak the matchless. 130 
The Saviour, O what endless.. 131 
Hail, Thou once despised Jesus 156 


Come, ye that love the........ 188 
O Jesus, Saviour of the lost... 242 
Come to the Saviour now...... 263 
To-day the Saviour calls...... 271 


The Saviour calls, letevery ear 278 
My sins, my sins, my Saviour. 282 


TMndexr of Subjects 


HYMN 
I could not do without Thee .. 302 
I once was a stranger to grace 307 
Saviour, like a shepherd léad, 332 
Saviour, I look to Thee........ 355 
My faith looks up to Thee..... 357 
Saviour, I follow on....... sees OOS 
How happy are they, who.... 389 
Saviour, Thy dying love....,... 398 
Saviour, blessed Saviour....., 405 


Second Coming of. 
See Advent, Second. 


Session of. 
All glory, laud, and honor.,.., 157 
The head that once was........ 162 
Look, ye saints, the sight is... 163 
See the Conqueror mounts in, 170 


Now let our cheerful eyes..:.. 174 
Rejoice, the Lord is King...... 201 
Shepherd. 


Souls of men, why will ye..... 240 
The Lord’s my Shepherd, V’ll.. 330 
Saviour, like a shepherd lead.. 332 
The King of love my Shepherd 334 
The Lord my Shepherd is...... 342 
I was a wandering sheep...... 382 
The Lord is my Shepherd, no. 509 
See Israel’s gentle Shepherd. , 543 
Saviour, who thy flock art.... 544 
Dear Saviour, if these lambs.. 545 
Dear Shepherd of Thy people, 569 
Gracious Saviour, gentle...... 647 
Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear. 649 
Shepherd of tender youth .... 652 
Gentle Shepherd, Thou hast.. 671 


Son of God. 
See Divinity of. 
Son of Man. 
See Humanity of. 
Sorrows of. 
See Man of Sorrows. 
Substitute. 
See LORD JESUS CHRIST.. 140-156 
SALVATION PROVIDED ...245-252 
Sufferings of. 
See LoRD JESUS CHRIST, 140-156 
Sun of Righteousness. 
See Light. 


' Christ whose glory fills the.... 30 


Sun of my soul, ThouSaviour. 46 
Hark, the herald angels sing.. 121 
O’er the gloomy hills of....... 589 
Sympathy of. 
See LorpD JESUS CHRIST. 171-178 
See Love of. 
Teacher. 
See Offices of. 


Temptation of. 
My dear Redeemer and my.,.. 138 
As oft with worn and weary... 139 
When gathering clouds around 637 
Truth. 
Thou art the way, to Thee.... 137 
Union with. 
Lord Jesus, are we one with ., 298 
Dear Saviour, we are Thine.,, 452 
Jesus lives, and so shall I..... 681 
Unseen. 
O holy Saviour, Friend unseen. 431 
Jesus, these eyes have never... 451 


490 


Victorious. 
See Conqueror. 
Way, The. 
Thou art the way, to Thee,... 
Weeping. 


Did Christ o’er sinners weep.. 28 
Saviour, when in dust, to Thee 45$ 


Word of God, 
O word of God incarnate ...... 7 


Christians. 
Activity of. 
See ACTIVITY............. 493-503 


Afflictions of. 
See Trials. 


Backslidings of. 
See Backsliding. 


Conflicts of. 

See CONFLICT............. 474-492 
Discipline of. 

See Trials. 


Fellowship of. 
See COMMUNION OF SAINTS, 
606-616 
Growth of. 


See SANCTIFICATION...... 317-324 
See HOLY DESIRES....... 398-414 


Privileges of. 
See BENEFITS OF THE 
CALLED......... eeeees S11-347 
Temptations of. 


See CONFLICT........00.+- 474-492 
See Trials. 


Church. 
Benevolence of. 
See BENEVOLENCE..,.... 573-576 
Dedication of. 
See DEDICATION.......... 567-572 
Fellowship of. 
See COMMUNION, OF SAINTS, 


Glory of. 
See GLORY and SAFETY., 529-540 
Revival of. ‘ 
See REVIVAL.......e0020+- 577-580 


Safety of. 

See GLory and SAFETY ..529-540 
Work of. 

See MISSIONS.............. 584-605 
Worship of. 

See WORSHIP..........+.2+.. 1-69 


City of God. 


Giorious things of thee are... 529 

Jerusalem the Golden......... 

O Mother dear, Jerusalem.... 695 

Jerusalem, my happy home... 697_ 
Jerusalem the glorious........ 710 


Close of Service. 
See THE CLOSE OF WORSHIP 20-28 


Comfort. HYMN 
See PROMISES.... 325-328 
See PRIVILEGES. 329-347 


See FAITH... 
See Hope... 


@ée PEACE ......... 

See HOLY DESIRES . 398-414 

See RESIGNATION.. eee 415-435 

See HEAVEN .............. 688-715 
Comforter. 

See HoLy GHOST......... 204-219 
Coming to Christ. 


See SALVATION OFFERED, 253-279 
See ACCEPTING CHRIST... 294-302 


Communion. 
So a ae +48 450 
See LorRpD’s SUPPER....... 546-557 
oy 606-616 
Compassion. 
See BENEVOLENCE........ 573-576 


Did Christ o’ey sinners weep.. 284 


Confession. 


OfSm..... Measadtssueedude Muara 
Of CHRIST ...........2.0+.. 436-439 


Confidence. 


See Gop THE FATHER...., 89-112 
See Lorp Jesus CHRIST, 171-178 
See PROMISES........... «. 325-328 
See PRIVILEGES.......... 329-347 
See FAITH................. A8-364 
See HOPE.................. 365-369 
US Seer 390-397 
See RESIGNATION......... 415-435 
See Assurance. 

Pleasant are courts above 12 
O worship the King all glorious 13 
Father. nin Jesus’ name. 
Great , attend while Zion.. 18 
My God, how endless is Thy.. 36 
Saviour, breatheanevening... 40 
Abide with me, fast falls the.. 42 
Now God be with us,forthe.. 47 
Night’s shadows sn ae to 48 
pe the day Thy love has 52 
‘Thus far the Lord hath led me 56 
Lord, Thy word abideth....... 80 
In the hour of trial...... Dames Aa 
Jesus, Thy blood and......... . 27 
Beneath the Cross of Jesus.... 252 
{ heard the voice of Jesus say. 297 
I’ve found a Friend, Osuch a. 306 
I once was a stranger to grace 307 


Conflict ................ 474-492 


Conscience. 


© that the Lord would guide.. 73 
Not all the blood of beasts.... 246 
Why will ye waste on trifling. 274 
Lord, how secure my......... 280 
Show pity, Lord, O Lord....., 288 


Consecration. 


See SANCTIFICATION...... 317-324 
See RENUNCIATION OF THE 
WORLD....... Smagiee 4 7 
My God, how endless is Thy... 36 
Angel voices ever singing...... 87 
When I survey the wondrous. 142 
Jesus, Master, whose ILam.... 146 
Alas, and did my Saviourbleed. 148 
‘Thy life was given for me..... 154 
Come, every vious heart....... 167 
Lord, God, the Holy Ghost.... 213 


_ 
a 


Dndexr of Subjects 


HYMN 
Gracious Spirit, love divine... 217 
Holy Ghost, with light divine. 218 
Just as I am, without one.... 296 
I’ve found a Friend, O such a 306 
O happy day that fixed my.... 310 
Saviour, Thy dying love....... 398 
Take me, O my Father, take. . 399 
O for a heart to praise my God 403 
O could I find from day to day 404 
Nearer, my God, to Thee...... 408 
More holiness give me........ 411 
Prince of Peace, control my... 415 
Spirit of God, descend upon... 417 
Dear Saviour, we are Thine... 452 
I need Thee every hour ....... 492 
Come, Thou Fount of every... 511 
What shall I render to my God 519 
We give Thee but Thine own. 575 


Consistency. 


See HOLY DESIRES........ 398-414 
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly .. 205 
Stay, Thou insulted Spirit..... 207 
How oft, alas! this wretched. 287 
So let our lips and lives express 322 
Lord, when we bend before Thy 462 
With tears of anguish I lament 476 


Consolations. 
See Comfort. 

Constancy. 
See FAITH ........ seceeses J48-364 
See WATCHFULNESS...... 470-473 
See PERSEVERANCE ...... 504-509 


God’s glory is a wondrous..... 477 
Stand up, my soul, shake off.. 47: 

Awake, our souls, away our... 480 
Onward, Christian soldiers.... 483 
Brightly gleams our banner... 485 
Stand up, stand up for Jesus.. 486 
Oft in danger, oft in woe...... 489 
Soldiers of Christ, arise....... 490 
Awake, my soul, stretch every 493 
Go labor on, while it is day.... 498 


Contentment. 
See PEACE ......... . 390-397 
See RESIGNATION......... 415-435 


My God, the Cov’nant of thy.. 329 
The King of love my shepherd 334 
There is a safe and secret place Al 
My spirit on Thy care..... ... 343 
He leadeth me, O blessed ..... 346 
Yes, for me, for me He careth, 352 
How gentle God’s commands . 356 
O Lord, how happy would we. 361 
Sometimes a light surprises... 385 


Contrition. 
See CONVICTION OF SIN. . .280-282 
See REPENTANCE and CoNn- 
WEARION., . caccastsece 283- 
See Consistency. 
Conversion. 
See CONVERSION and Joy 306-310 


Conviction. 
See CONVICTION OF SIN... 280-282 


See REPENTANCE and Con- 
FESSION ....ccecesee 283-293 
Cornerstone, laying of a. 
See Christ, Cornerstone. 
Courage. 
See CONFLICT......cc0ssee- 
491 


74-492 


Covenant. 
Divine. 


The God of Abraham praise.,, 89 
High in the heavens, eternal,.. 4 


HYMN 


The Lord Jehovah reigns...... 101 
God is love: His mercy....... 107 
Begin, my tongue, some....... lll 
How firm a foundation, ye.... 325 


In every trouble sharp and.... 327 
My God! the cov’nant of Thy. 329 
How oft have sinand Satan.... 335 
I hear the words of love....... 396 
O God of Bethel, by whose hand 420 
How large the promise, how.. 541 
Dear Saviour if these lambs .. 545 


Entering into. 


O happy ie ana fixed my.... 310 
Lord, [am Thine, entirely.... 318 
Take me, O my Father, take me, 399 
People of the living God.,,,,. 441 


Creation. 
See Christ, Creator. 
See God, Creator. 
Cross. 


Banner of the. 


Onward, Christian soldiers.,,, 483 
Brightly gleams our banner... 485 
Stand up, stand up for Jesus.. 486 
The Son of God goes forth to. 491 


Bearing of the. 
Saviour, Thy dying lovG.cniaes 398 
Nearer, my God, to Thee...... 408 
’Tis my happiness below ...... 422 
Must Jesus bear the cross...., 440 
Jesus, I my cross have taken,, 446 


Christ on the. 
See Lorp Jesus CHRIST, 140-156 


Glorying in the. 
When I survey the wondrous. 142 
In the cross of Christ I glory.. 143 
Nature with open volume..... 229 
Salvation by the. 


Alas, and did my Saviour bleed 148 
O sacred head, now wounded .. 152 


O Jesus, we adore Thee....... 153 
Not all the blood of beasts.... 246 
Rock of ages, cleft for me..... 249 
Beneath the cross of Jesus.... 252 


From the cross be ge high.. 254 
In evil long I took delight..... 290 
Sweet the moments rich in.,,, 555 


Crown of Glory. 


Stand up, my soul, shake off.. 479 
O speed thee, Christian, on.... 482 
Stand up, stand up for Jesus.. 486 
My soul, weigh not Thy life... 488 
Awake, my soul, stretch every 493 
One sweetly solemn thought., 660 


Crucifixion. 
See Lorp JEsus CHRIST, 140-156 
Daily Worship. 


See MORNING ...... ey «ail 
See EVENING ........ cacknwhh 33-56 
Darkness. 


See MORNING........cccseee. 2O-OT 
See EVENING, ....ccccceccses 
See Light. 
Day of Grace. 
See SALVATION OFFERED, 268-279 


Day of Judgment. uymn 
See THE JUDGMENT...... 682-687 
Deaths aseencacteodce 669-677 
Declension, spiritual. 
See Backsliding. 


Dedication of a Church. 
See DEDICATION.......... 567-572 


Delay, Danger of. 
See SALVATION OFFERED, 253-279 


Delight. 
See CONVERSION and Joy, 306-310 
NIGOtON pa asmice vehi sileld 383-389 


See Christ, delight in. 


Dependence on God. 


See Gop THE FATHER.... 89-112 
See PRIVILEGES...... vee. 329-347 


Depravity. 
See SALVATION NEEDED, 220-225 


Despondency. 

Dees CONMEIOT..). csccesies ci 474-492 
Devotion. 

See Love, 
Diligence. 

NECAGTEVETIM |S ectdaciens 493-503 
Discipleship. 

See Christ, Leader. 
Discouragement. 

See Encouragement. 
Doubt. 

Pee CONMHICT. oe... cre se 474-492 
Duties. 

Ce DUMTES ee peijeleie eiciemicieie 436-528 
Early Piety. 

See THE YOUNG.......... 645-655 


Earnestness. 
See WATCHFULNESS. 


Effectual Calling. 
See EFFECTUAL CALLING, 280-310 


Election. 


*Tis not that I did choose Thee 241 
Grace, ’tis a charming sound,. 243 
O gift of gifts, O grace of faith 351 


Chosen not for good in me..... 370 

How sweet and awful is the.., 448 
Encouragement. 

NSB RELORE ii sictslcisla ices viele 


SES OMe ase aeorink 
See CONFLICT...... 5 
See AcTIVITY.. eee 
See THE CHURCH, GLORY 


AND SAFETY OF...... 529-540 
Everlasting Life. 
See HEAVEN, .....cceeceee 688-715 


Tnodexr of Subjects 


Everlasting Death. uymyn 
See THE JUDGMENT...... 682-687 
Eternity. 
See PRESENT LIFE....... 656-668 
Evangelistic Service. 
See SALVATION........... 220-279 
See EFFECTUAL CALLING, 283-310 
See REVIVAL. ....s.<se00es 577-583 
Evening .........ss00005- 38-56 
Example. 
Of Christ. 
See Christ, Example of. 
Of Christians. 
See Consistency. 
Faith. 
See ACCEPTING CHRIST... 294-302 
See WATE | Site seimcene . 348-364 


See Aspiration. 
See Assurance. 


Fall of Man. 
See SALVATION NEEDED, 220-225 


Family Worship. 
See Daily Worship. 


Farewell Service. 


Come, Christian brethren, ere 22 
God be with you, tillwe meet 26 


Ye Christian heralds, go...... 595 
Blest be the tie that binds..... 608 
Fast Days. 
See REPENTANCE and Con- 
WHISSION( 3 Gisinie oie cletess 283-293 
See HUMILIATION......... 625, 626 
Fatherhood of God. 
See GOD THE FATHER..... 89-112 
See Abba Father. 
Fear. 
See Boldness at the Throne of 
Grace. 


See Assurance. 


Fellowship. 
See COMMUNION OF SAIN’S, 


606-616 
Fidelity. 
See Constancy. 


Following Christ. 
See Christ, Leader. 


Foundation. 
See Christ, Foundation. 


Fountain. 
See Christ, Foimtain. 


Forgiveness. 
See SALVATION.......... . 220-279 
Friend. 
See Christ, Friend. 
492 


= 


Funeral Hymns. 
See DEATH.,..... scevecees, OO0-O0 
See BURIAL............... 678, 67 


Future Punishment. 
See THE JUDGMENT...... 682 687 


Gentleness. 
Quiet, Lord, my froward heart, 


Gethsemane. 


Go to dark Gethsemane....... 
“Vis midnight, and on Olive’s.. 
In the hourof trial............ 


Glory. 
Of Christ. 
See Christ, Glory of. 


Of God. 
See God, Glory of. 
Glorying. 
In Christ. ‘ 
See Christ, Glorying in. 
In the Cross. 
See Cross, Glorying in. 


God. 
Almighty. 
O worship the King all........ 
I sing the almighty power of.. 
The Lord Jehovah reigns..... 101 
Come, sound His praise abroad, 106 
Supreme in wisdom as in...... 506 
Hark the song of Jubilee..... 599 


Being and Perfections. 


Round the Lordin glory seated, 12 
Lord of all being, throned afar 
High in the heavens, eternal, , 
I sing the almighty powes of.. 
O Thou, to Whom all creatures 
The spacious firmament on... 1 
Around the throne of God..... 110 
Begin, my tongue; some..,.... 
The heavens declare Thy ..... 
Ye tribes of Adam, join....... 


Compassion of. 


Praise, my soul, the King of .. 51 
Praise to Thee, Thou great.... 514 
God, my King, Thy might..... 521 
My soul, repeat His praise.... 5! 
Sweet is the memory of Thy.. 620 
The pity of the Lord........... 661 


Creator. 


Before Jehovah’s awful....... 
All people that on earth do... 
Ye nations round the earth... . 
From all that dwell below the 
Holy, holy, holy Lord......... 
1 sing the almighty power of. . 
O Thou to Whom all creatures 99 
The spacious firmament on.... 100 
Come, sound His praise abroad 106 
Around the throne of God..... 11 
The heavens declare Thy...... 
Ye tribes of Adam, join....... 51 
Songs of praise the angels sang 512 
Praise to Thee, Thou great..,. 514 
Praise the Lord, ye heayens.. 5 
My soul, thy great Creator..... 


Decrees of. 


Great God, how infinite art... 
God moves in a mysterious... . 
High in the heavens, eternal.. 


\ 


95 
94 
9T 
99 
00 


HYMN 
‘Decrees of. 

the almight werof.. 97 
fe Lord Solerah aa ee 101 
silence, all created...... 112 


Defender. 


Oworship the Kingall glorious 13 
How firm a foundation, ye.... 325 
There is a safe and secret place 341 


Deliverer. 
‘Through all the changing..... 105 
, eat O Thou paar Site sa 333 
ss Dwelling-place. 


Our God, our help in ages past 90 
He that hath made his refuge. 336 
There is a safe and secret..... 341 
O God of Bethel, by whose.... 420 


oO my wandering soul... 533 
od.ie the vefu, e of His saints 536 
O God, the Rock of ages....... 666 


Eternal. 
From all that dwell below the 6 
Our God, our help in ages past 90 
| Great God, how infinite art.... 91 
_ Jehovah reigns, He dwells in 102 
O God, the Rock of ages....... 666 


) Faithfulness. 
See Covenant, Divine. 


Fortress 


He that hath made his refuge. 336 
A mighty fortress is our -. 530 


Glory of. 
Bee PRAISE. ........-.-.00- 510-528 
See Being and Perfections. 


Goodness of. 


See THANKSGIVING ...... 617-624 
O worship the Kingall glorious 13 
Every morning mercies new... 31 
Come, Thou Fount of every... 511 
I'll praise my Maker with my. 516 
When all Thy mercies, O my.. 518 
O bless the Lord, mysoul...... 524 
Thank and praise Jehovah’s.. 528 
Now thank we all our God..... 685 


Grace of. 


See SALVATION PROVIDED 240-244 
Arise, O King of Grace........ 
High in the heavens, eternal. 34 
Oat to pe oe a age _ , 126 
t of gifts, ce of faith, 351 
Fountain of td gp full... 395 
My soul, repeat His praise.... 527 


Greatness of. 
See Glory of. 
Guide. 


_ Gently, Lord, O gently lead us, 345 
He leadeth me, O bleased...... 346 
_ Lead, kindly Light, amid the.. 419 
O God of Bethe , by whose.... 420 

Thy way, not mine, O Lord... 430 
Though faint yet pursuing,we. 508 
Lead us, heavenly Father..... 655 


Inder of Subjects 


Helper. 
See Deliverer. 
See Guide. 
See Defender. 


Holy. 
Round the Lord in glory seated 11 
Holy, holy, holy Lord......... 86 
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God.... 88 
Around the throne of God..... 110 
Holy Father, hear my cry..... 409 
O holy Lord, our God.......... 564 


Infinite. 
oO —— the King, ey 
w 


HYMN 


Eternal Father, when to Thee, 

ae voices, ever singing..... 87 

Holy, holy, holy, Lord God.... 88 

Great God, how infinite art... 91 

In all my vast concerns ..... -. 109 
Jehovah. 


Before Jehovah’s awful throne 2 
The God of Abraham praise... 89 
The Lord Jehovah reigns...... 101 


Jehovah rei ; He dwells ... 102 

Come, sound His praise abroad 106 

Guide me, O Thou great....... 333 

Thank and praise Jehovah’s.. 528 

Dread Jehovah, God of nations 625 
Just. 

See THE JUDGMENT...... 682-687 


High in the heavens, eternal. 94 
The Lord Jehovah reigns..... 101 
Wait, O my soul, Thy Maker’s. 425 


Longsuffering. 
God ealling yet! shall I not... 257 
ged of mercy, can there be. 286 
God, my King, Thy might..... 521 


Love of. 


Early, my Lord, without delay 8 
Stand up and bless the Lord.. 9 
My God, how lovely is the place 10 
O worship the King all glorious 13 
Father, again in Jesus’ name.. 15 
Every morning mercies new... 31 
New every morning is the love 35 
My God, how endless is Thy.. 36 


Ancient of days, who sittest... S4 
Lord of all being, throned afar 93 
Through all the changing..... 16 
God is love ; His mercy........ 107 
Souls of men, why will ye...... 240 
’Tis not that I did choose. ..... 241 
Behold what wondrous grace.. 316 
How firm a foundation, ye..... 325 


My God, the cov’nant of Thy.. 329 
Great God, indulge my humble 336 
There is asafe and secret place 341 
Iu heavenly love abiding...... 397 
Thy way, 0 God, is in the sea.. 416 
Come, Thou Fount of every.... 511 
Praise to Thee, Thou great.... 514 
What shall I render to my God 519 
God, my King, Thy might..... 521 
Now thank we all our God.... 635 
Summer suns are glowing..... 64 


Majesty of. 
Before Jehovah's awful....... 2 
Ye nations round theearth.... 4 
Round the Lordin glory seated 11 
oO gy | the King, all....... 13 


Arise, O King of grace, arise.. 65 
Come, Thou Almighty King... 81 
Holy, holy, holy Lord.......... 86 
Angel voices ever singing..... 87 


Holy, holy, holy, Lo: eee 
Lord of all being, throned afar 93 


The Lord Jehovah reigns...... 101 
Jehovah reigns : He dwells in. 102 
493 


HYMN 
Kingdoms 1nd thrones to God 104 
Come, sound His praise....... 106 
With reverence, let the saints. 108 
Around the throne of God..... 110 
Praise the Lord, ye heavens... 515 
Lord God of hosts, by all....... 517 


My soul, thy great Creator.... 520 
God, my King, Thy might..... 521 


Mercy of. 


All people that onearth do.... 3 
Ye nations round the earth.... 4 
Father, again in Jesus’ name. 15 
My God, how endless is Thy... 36 
Now from thealtarofmyheart 55 
os mercy, Lord, is in the.... 98 
God is love; His mercy........ 107 
Souls of men, why will ye..... 240 
With broken heart and........ 231 
Depth of mercy, can there be.. 286 
Show pity, Lord, O Lord...... 288 


O Thou whose tender mercy... 291 
While thee I seek, protecting. 426 
When all Thy mercies, O my.. 515 
What shall I render to my God 519 


O bless the Lord, my soul...... 524 
Thank and praise Jehovah's,. 528 
Omnipotent. 
See Almighty. 
Omnipresent. 
O worship the King, all........ 13 


Lord of all being, throned afar 93 
Lord, Thou hast searched and 96 
In all my vast concerns with.. 109 
They who seek the throne of.. 468 
My soul, Thy great Creator.... 520 
Omniscient. 
See Searcher of hearts. 
See Omnipresent. 
Saviour, breathe an evening.. 40 
Softly now the light of day.... 49 
Patience of. 
See Longsuffering of. 
Pity of. 
See Compassion of. 


Power of. 
See Almighty. 


Protector. 
See Defender. 


Providence of. 
See Providence. 


Purposes of, 
See Decrees of. 
Refuge. 
See Dwelling-place. 
See Fortress. 


Searcher of hearts. 


Come, my soul, thou must be.. 37 
Lord, Thou hast searched and 96 
*Tis a point I long to know.... 481 
O Thou, to Whose all-searching 507 
Sovereignty. 

See Majesty of. 

See Election. 

See Providence. 

God moves ina mysterious way 92 
Keep silence, all created...... 112 
Not all the outward forms on. 303 
Father, whate’er of earthly... 390 
Wait, O my soul, thy Maker's. 425 
Thy way, not mine, O Lord.... 430 
My and Father while I... 435 
Sovereign of worlds, display.. 597 


a 


God. 
Supreme. 


See Majesty of. 
See Sovereignty of. 


HYMN 


Truth of. 
See Covenant, Divine. 
Unchangeable. 
See Covenant, Divine. 
See Z£ternal. 
Will of. 
See RESIGNATION ........ 415-435 
See Obedience. 
Wise. 


See Omniscient. 
See Searcher of hearts. 


Works of. 
See Creator. 
Good Works. 
See ACTIVITY. .............493-503 
See BENEVOLENCE........ 573-576 


See Consistency. 

No more, my God,I boast no.. 311 
Not what these hands have... 312 
Vain are the hopes the sons of 314 


Gospel. 


See SALVATION PROVIDED, 228-239 
584-605 


See MISSIONS............... 

See Evangelistic Services. 
Grace. 

See God, Grace of. 


Graces. 
See GRACES OF THE CHRIS— 
SY AN niicteia nisin siohallain'e eons 
Gratitude. 


See THANKSGIVING........ 617-624 
See God, Goodness of. 

Thy life was given for me..... 154 
Father, whate’er of earthly... .390 
Now thank we allour God.,.... 635 


Grave. 
See BURIAL.......... See 678, 679 
Grief. 


See Trials. 


Grieving the Spirit. 
Stay, Thou insulted Spirit ..., 207 
God calling yet! shall I not... 257 
Delay not, delay not, O sinner 270 
Say, sinner, hath a voice within 276 


Growth. 
See Christians, Growth of. 


Guidance. 


See God, Guide. 

See Pilgrimage. 

See Christ, Leader, Pilot, 
Shepherd. 

Holy Spirit, faithful Guide..., 212 


Guilt. 


See SALVATION NEEDED . 220-225 

See CONVICTION OF SIN... 280-282 

See REPENTANCE and CoNn- 
FESSION... cesceeseses LO0-290 


Under of Subjects 


Happiness. HYMN 
See CoNVERSION and Joy. 306-310 
Ee ON. Cee eee 383-389 
Hee PEACE! Secro.deneee +. 390-397 

Harvest. 

Natural. 
See THANKSGIVING....... 617-624 
Spiritual. 


Almighty God, Thy word is... 24 
Sow in the morn thy seed..... 495 
He that goeth forth with...... 500 
Hark the voice of Jesus erying 501 
Lord of the harvest, bend...., 559 


Healing, Spiritual. 
See Christ, Physician. 


Hearing the Word. 


See HoLy SCRIPTURES..... 70-80 
See SALVATION PROVIDED 228-239 
See OFFICERS...... abies ee 558-561 


Lord, we come before Thee now 17 
Dismiss us with Thy blessing.. 20 
Almighty God, Thy wordis... 24 
Lord, dismiss us with Thy.... 27 
Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we 28 
Safely through another week. 59 
Welcome, delightful morn.... 61 


Heart. 
See HOLY GHOST.......... 204-219 
How shall the young secure... 76 
With broken heart and....... 281 


How oft, alas, this wretched.. 287 
A broken heart, my God, my.. 289 
Why should the children of a. 304 
I’ve found a Friend, O such a. 306 
Jesus, full of all compassion... 308 
O happy day that fixed my.... 310 


O eyes that are weary and..... 362 
Not so in haste, my heart..... 364 
Quiet, Lord, my froward....... 392 
O for a heart to praise my God 403 
Blest is the man whose........ 574 


How did my heart rejoice to... 610 


Heathen. 

See MISSIONS...........00- 584-605 
Heaven2.¢. ised 5e20 83 688-715 
Heirship. 


Lord Jesus, are we one with .. 298 
Blessed are the sons of God .. 315 
Behold what wondrous grace. 316 
Thereis a safe andsecret place 341 
Dear Saviour, we are Thine... 452 
Jesus lives and so shall I[..... 681 
When I can read my title clear 698 


Hell. 


See THE JUDGMENT..... . 682-687 


Hiding-place. 
See Christ, Hiding-place. 


Holiness. 
See SANCTIFICATION ...... 317-324 
See Hoty DESIRES....... 398-414 
See God, Holy. 
See Consecration. 

Holy Ghost........ wee- 204-219 


494 


Holy Scriptures........ 70- 


Home Missions, 
See AcTIviITY 
See MIssIONS 

Home Worship. 
See Daily Worship. 


Hope. 
See Lorp JEsus CHRIST, 179-18¢ 
See HOPE ....2.. 0... Satna, 
See RESURRECTION OF THE 

BoD¥e25;. Bet R cs ++. 680, 68) 

See HEAVEN......cccseess O58- 
See Aspiration. 
See Assurance. 

House of God. 
See WORSHIP. ............... 1-6 
See DEDICATION.......... 


See COMMUNION OF SAINTS, 


Humiliation .......... 625-626 
See Christ, Humiliation of. 


Humility. 
See REPENTANCE and Con- 
FESSION ............. 283-293 
See RESIGNATION..... «-.. 415-435 
Lord, forever at Thy side.... 320 
Blest are the pure in heart.... 321 
Quiet, Lord, my froward heart 392 
O for a heart to praise my..... 403 
Illumination, Spiritual. 
See HOLY GHOST .......... 
Light of life, enlighten me.... 
Come, my soul, thou must be. 
The Spirit breathes upon the . 
Behold the morning sun...... 
Lord, a word abideth....... 
Thou, ose almighty word.. 
Imitation of Christ. 


See Christ, Example of. 


Immanuel. 
See Christ, Emmanuel. 


Immortality. 
See HEAVEN....... eeseee 688-715 
O where shall rest be found... 221 
Forever with the Lord........ 
Lo! on a narrow neck of land 664 
It is not death to die.......... 
Jesus lives and soshall I....., 681 

Importunity. 

Lord, we come before Thee... 17 

Jesus Who knows full well... .464 
Imputation. 

See Christ, Substitute. 


Incarnation. 

See Christ, Humanity of. 
Infants. 

See Children 
Infant Baptism. 

See BAPTISM.......ee000++-541-48 


Ingratitude. 
See Gratitude. 


Inspiration. 


HYMN 

See Hoty ScCRIPTURES.......70-80 
Installation. 

‘See OFFICERS ............ 558-561 


See ORDINATION and INSTAL- 
ORTON Sips decscecees 5 
Intercession. 
See Christ, High Priest. 


Invitation. 
See SALVATION PROVIDED, 253-267 


Invocation. 
See Holy Ghost. 


Israel. 


Hail to the Lord’s anointed. ... 584 
Watchman, tell us of the night 585 
On the mountain 4 de Se a 590 


Rise, crowned with light....... 596 


| Hail to the brightness of,,,,., 598 


Sa 


Jehovah. 
See God, Jehovah. 


Jerusalem. 


‘See City of God. 


Jesus. 
See Christ. 


Joining the Church. 


See CONFESSING CHRIST, 436-439 
See RENUNCIATION OF THE 
WORLD... ...cs00se 440-447 


Joy. 
See PRAISE TO CHRIST ... 187-203 
See CONVERSION and Joy 306-310 
383-389 


Pleasant are Thy courtsabove 12 
Great God, aitend while Zion. 18 
How pleasant, how divinely... 19 
When morning gilds the skies, 29 
Light of life, enlighten me.... 

Welcome, delightful morn.... 
O day of rest and gladness 
With joy we hail the sacred... 
‘Thou lovely source of true.... 

As with gladness men of old., 113 
Joy to the world, the Lord is., 118 
Shout the glad tidin 120 
How calm and beautiful the,. 158 
Ye choirs of new Jerusalem... 161 
O for a shout of sacred joy.... 
Rejoice, all ye believers...... 

O happy is the man who hears 233 
Blow ye the trumpet, blow.... 234 
Salvation, O the joyful sound. 235 
O gift of gifts, O grace of faith 351 
Yes, for me, for me He careth, 352 
Jesus, Thou joy of cain -.. 450 
Children of the heavenly King, 504 


Jubilee. 
Christ is coming, let Creation. 183 
Blow ye the Seu, blow .....234 
Hark, the song of jubilee..... 599 
Judge. 
See Christ, Judge. 
See God, Just. 
Judgment Day. 
See THE JUDGMENT .,.... 682-687 


Under of Subjects 


Justice. HYMN 
See God, Just, 

Justification. 
See JUSTIFICATION,...... 311-314 


See Atonement. 
Just as I am, without one plea 296 
Lord Jesus, are we one with., 298 


I lay my sins on Jesus ........ 299 

O thou who hear’st the prayer 301 

Blessed are the sons of God... 315 

My hope is built on nothing... 354 
Kindness. 

Blest are the sons of peace.,,.. 607 


Blest be the tie that 
Blest be the dear uniting love. 611 
How sweet, how heavenly is.. 612 
May He, by whose kind care.. 613 


Kingdom of Christ. 


See Lorp JrEsus CHRIST, 
157-170, 179-186 


inds..... 608 


See MISSIONS ........000¢ . 584-605 
Knowledge. 
See /llumination, Spiritual. 
Laborers. 
SEO AGIIVITL. i uicsace we ces 493-503 
See OFFICERS........ «e-.. 558-561 
Lamb of God. 
See Christ, Lamb of God. 
Law of God. 
See HoLy ScRIPTURES..... 70-80 
See JUSTIFICATION,...... 311-314 
The heavens declare Thy...... 230 
Lord, how secure my.......... 280 
Show pity, Lord, O Lord...... 288 
Awaked by Sinai’s awful...... 305 
How gentle God’s commands.. 356 
Liberality. 
See BENEVOLENCE........ 573-576 
When I survey the wondrous. 142 
Thy life was given for me..... 154 


The lawcommands and makes 238 
Scorn not the slightest word... 494 
Sow in the morn thy seed..... 495 
Laborers of Christ, arise,,,.,. 496 
Life. 

Brevity and Uncertainty of. 
See Brevity of Life. 

Object and Solemnity of. 


O where shall rest be found... 221 
Religion is the chief concern.. 226 
Lord, it belongs not tomy care, 421 
A charge to keep I have....... 472 
Life is the time to serve the... 658 
Lo! on a narrow neck of land, 664 
Make haste, O man, to live..., 667 
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy 688 


Light. 


See Christ, the Light. 
See Illumination, Spiritual, 


Likeness to Christ. 

See Imitation of Christ. 
Longing. 

See HOLY DESIRES ....... 398-414 
Longsuffering. 


See Christ, Patience. 
See God, Longsuffering. 


Looking to Jesus. HYMN 


Behold thesin-atoning Lamb, 245 
Sinners, behold the Lamb of.. 248 
Beneath the cross of Jesus..., 252 
In evil long I took delight..... 290 
I heard the voice of Jesus say. 297 
Jesus, full of all compassion... 308 
My faith looks up to Thee..... 357 
Saviour, I look to Thee....... 355 
O eyes that are weary and.... 362 
I hear the words of love....... 396 
Jesus, we look to Thee........ 453 
We would see Jesus........... 665 


Lord of all. 
See Christ, Lord. 


Lord’s Day. 


See THE SABBATH...........57-09 


Lord’s Supper........ 546-557 
Love.......... Weencecess O10-GDR 
Of God. 
See God, Love of. 
Of Christ. 
See Christ, Love of. 
Brotherly. 
See COMMUNION OF SAINTS 606-616 
Lukewarmness. 
See REVIVAL ......... sees 577-683 
Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly 205 
Come, Holy Spirit, come...... 214 


O for a closer walk withGod.. 414 
Like the eagle,onward,upward 502 
Majesty. 
See God, Majesty of. 
Man. 
See MAN’S RUIN ......+... 220-225 


Mariners. 
See THOSE AT SEA........ 642-44 


Marriage ..+....0..--.2c0e. 636 


Martyrs. 
Glory to God, whose witness.. 478 
The Son of God goes forth to 491 
For all the saints who from... 614 
Hark the sound of holy voices 707 
Mediator. 
See Christ, Mediator. 


Mediatorial Reign. 
See Kingdom of Christ. 


Meditation. 


Abide with me, fast falls the 42 
I love to stealawhileaway.... 44 
Sometimes a light surprises... 385 
My God, permit me not to be.. 445 
Sweet the moments, rich in.,, 566 


Meekness. 
See Humility. 


Mercy. 
See God, Mercy of. 


Mercy-seat. HYMN 
How charming is the place.... 7 
To Thy temple I repair....... 454 


Approach, my soul, the merey- 461 
What various hindrances we 459 
From every stormy wind that 458 
Jesus, where’er Thy people,,, 570 


Millennium. 


See Lorp JEsuUS CHRIST, 179-186 
Hail to the Lord’s anointed.. 584 
Watchman, tell us of the night 585 
Now be the gospel banner..... 588 
Hasten,Lord,the glorious time 592 
Ascend Thy throne, almighty 593 
Sovereign of worlds, display.. 597 
Hark the song of Jubilee..... 599 
Soon may the last glad song.. 603 
Come, kingdom of our God..... 604 
Thy kingdom come, O God..... 605 


Ministry. 
See OFFICERS.......000806 558-561 
See ORDINATION and INSTAL- 
TATE Qn anno decoan 562-566 
Missions................ 584-605 


See LorD JESUS CHRIST, 179-186 


Morning...........2...... 29-37 
Mystery. 


See Providence. 


Nativity. 
See Lorp JESUS CHRIST, 113-125 


Nature, God in. 
See God, Creator. 


Nearness to God. 


Lord of allbeing, thronedafar, 93 
In all my vast concerns with., 109 
Ocould I find from day to day, 404 
Nearer, my God, to Thee...... 408 
O for a closer walk with God, 414 
O, Love Divine, that stooped 641 


Wew, DITCH ieee. ces ne 303-305 


Enthroned on high, almighty 204 
Eternal Spirit, we confess..... 206 
Gracious Spirit, love divine... 217 
Holy Ghost, with light divine, 218 
How helpless guilty nature lies 220 
How sad our state by nature is, 224 
T once was a stranger to grace 307 
Jesus, full of all compassion... 308 
O happy day that fixed my.... 310 
O gift of gifts, O grace of faith 351 


New Jerusalem. 
See City of God. 


Wew Year...........-- 627-629 
Night. 

See EVENING ...........--0. 38-56 
Now. 

See SALVATION OFFERED, 253-279 
Obedience. 

See Hoty SCRIPTURES..... 70-80 

See SANCTIFICATION...... 317-324 


See Consecration. 


Tnder of Subjects 


Offerings. 
See BENEVOLENCE ....... 573-576 


Offices of Christ. 
See Christ, Offices of. 


Old Age. 
See THE AGED............ 637-639 


Omnipotence. 
See God, Almighty. 


Omnipresence. 
See God, Omnipresent. 


Omniscience, 
See God, Omniscient. 


Oneness with Christ. 
See Union with Christ. 


Onward. 


O speed thee, Christian, on thy 482 
Onward, Christian soldiers.... 483 
Oft in danger, oft in woe..... 489 
Awake, my soul, stretch every 493 
Like the eagle, upward, onward 502 


Opening of Service. 
See THE BEGINNING OF WOR- 


SEUUPE | 25, < cicje(aiatetoisie ease chy 1-19 
Ordinances. 
See SACRAMENTS......... 541-557 
Ordination. 
See ORDINATION and INSTAL- 
TATION OR recess isiete kar 562-566 


Original sin. 
See SALVATION NEEDED, 220-227 


Pain. 
See Trials. 
Paradise. 
See HEAVEN ........ seeeee 688-715 
Pardon. 
See Forgiveness. 
Parting. 
See Farewell service. 


Passion. 
See Christ, Passion of. 


Passover. 
See Christ, Our Passover. 


Pastor. 


Patience. 
See RESIGNATION ......... 415-435 


Pattern. 
See Christ, Example of. 


See Christ, Prince of Peace. 
See Assurance. 
See Millennium. 


496 


See RENUNCIATION OF TH 


Penitence. YM 


See REPENTANCE and Con- 
FESSION ... .cc0e +. 283-2 


Perseverance. .. 


Pilgrimage. 

See Christ, Shepherd. 
Through the day Thy love has 5 
Holy Spirit, faithful Guide.... 212 
Guide me, O Thou Great...... . 33 
Gently, Lord, O gently lead us, 34 
He leadeth me, O blessed..... 34 
Saviour, I follow on........... ; 
Lead, kindly Light, amid the. 419 
Children of the heavenly King 
My days are gliding swiftly by, 
I'ma pilgrim, and ’ma..... . 
Hark, hark, my soul, angelic.. 
Far from my heavenly home.. 703 
I’m but a stranger here,...,,, 713 


Pity. 


See Christ, Love of. 2 
See God, Compassion of. 
See Compassion. 


Pleasures, Worldly. 


‘WOELD:....... cose cee 440-44 
O where shall rest be found... 
God calling yet, shall I not... 
Why will ye waste on trifling. 274 


Poor. 


See BENEVOLENCE........ 573-576 


Poverty. 


How firm a foundation, ye.... 
O for a faith that will not..... 
Thy way, not mine, O Lord..,, 


Poverty of Spirit. 
See Humility. 

Praise. 
See PRAISE TO CHRIST.... 187-203 


See PRAISE ............--- 510-528 
Prayers. aasanorab par: 457. 

See HUMILIATION.......  - 625-6 
Preaching. 

See Ministry. 


See Hearing the Word. 
Lord, we come before Thee.., 1 
Dismiss us with Thy blessing, 2 
Almighty God, Thy word is... 
Lord, dismiss us with Thy.... 
Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we 
Safely through another week.. 
Welcome, delightful morn.... 


Behold the morning sun...... 

How sweetly flowed the Gospel 136 
Ye servants of God, your...... 198 
I love to tell the story......... 6 


Lord, speak to me that I may. 499 
He that goeth forth with..,.., 500 


Predestination. 


See God, Decrees of. 
See Election. 


Pride. ‘ 
See Humility. 


Priesthood. 
See Christ, High Priest. 


: 


Probation. HYMN 

» SALVATION OFFERED, 253-279 

See SALVATION OFFERED, 268-279 
Prodigal. 

Return, O wanderer, return... 259 
tel eratched.. 264 

How oft, alas! this wretched.. 287 


I was a wandering sheep...... 382 
sme, O my Father, take., 399 


_ Profession. 
See CONFESSING CHRIST, 436-439 
» Covenant, Entering into. 


Progress. 
See Christians, Growth of. 


See Covenant, Divine. 


_ Prophet. 
See Christ, Prophet. 


Protection. 


See Christ, Hiding-place, 


See God, Defender, Guide, 


Fortress, ‘Dwelling-place. 


Providence. 
See Christ, Leader, Pilot, 
ae 
See , Decrees of, Defender, 
Deliverer, Dwelling-place, 
Fortress, Goodness of, 
. Guide, Jehovah, Love of, 
Sovereignty of. 
See Pilgrimage. 
Punishment, eternal. 
_ See Everlasting Death. 
Purity. 
_ See SANCTIFICATION,..... 317-324 
Blest are the pure in heart.... 321 
 Ofora heart to praise my God A 


Purer yet and purer..........- 
O Thon, to whose all-searching 507 


Purposes of God. 
See Decrees of. 
Race, Christian. 
Stand up, my soul, shake off.. 479 
O speed thee, Christian, on thy 482 
Oft in danger, oft in woe...... 489 
Awake, my soul, stretch every 493 
Ransom. 
See Christ, Ransom. 
; Reaping. 
See Harvest. 
Receiving Christ. 
See AccEPTING CHRIST.. 204-302 


Redemption. 
See Christ, Ransom, Redeemer. 


~ 


‘ 


Ander of Subjects 
Refuge. HYMN 


See Christ, Hiding-place. 
See om Dwelling-place, For- 
ess. 


Regeneration. 
See New Birth. 


Rejoicing. 
See Joy. 


Remembrance of Christ. 
See Logp’s SUPPER....... 5A6-557 


Renunciation of the World 
440-7 


Repentance and Confession 
283-293 
Reproach. 
See RENUNCIATION OF THE 
OBLD........cceeeesees HOHT 
Am La soldier of the cross.... 475 
Resignation..........- 415-435 
See Trials. 
Rest. 
See THE SABBATH.........- 57-69 


See PEACE..........------ 390-397 
O where shall rest be found... 221 
Come unto Me, ye weary...... 2 
Art thou weary, art thou...... 
I heard the voice of Jesus say, 297 
O happy day that fixed my.... 310 
My spirit on Thy care......... 343 
Forever here my rest shall be. 449 
Resurrection. 


Of CHRIST .....cc0e-eeceee 157-170 
Of THE BODY ......-eeeee: 680-681 


Retirement. 
See Meditation. 

ReGIval, « occ<-nnruaasee* 577-583 
See Evangelistic Services. 


Riches. 
573-576 


Rock of Ages. 
See Christ, Rock. 


Sabbath, The.........- 


Sabbath-School. 
See Children. 


Sacraments........--- 
Sacrifice. 


See Atonement. 
Safety. 
See Protection. 


Sailors. 
See THOSE AT SEA........ 


Saints. 


See COMMUNION OF 
SAINES os. ces cccccctess 606-616 
See Christians. 


Salvation........ hk as 220-279 
497 


HYMN 
Sanctification ........ 317-324 
See Consecration. 
Sanctuary. 
See WORSHIP ...........-...--1- 
See DEDICATION........++ 567-572 


See COMMUNION OF 
SAINTS......-0 Wieseck 


Satan. 
See CONFLICT......-.---+ . 474-492 
Satisfaction of Christ. 
See Atonement. 
Saviour. 
See Christ, Saviour. 
Science. 
See Creation. 


Scriptures, Holy....... . 70-80 


Sea. 
See THOSE AT........--- .. 642-644 


Seal of the Spirit. 
See Assurance. 


Searching the heart. 
See God, Searcher of Hearts. 


Seasons. 
See THANKSGIVING....... 
See New YEAR..........- 
Second Coming of 
Christ ..\ecssaieos 5 179-186 
See Christ, Advent, Second. 


Second Death. 
See Everlasting Death. 


Secret Prayer. 
See Meditation. 

Seed-time and Harvest. 
See Harvest. 


Self-deceit. 
See God, Searcher of Hearts. 


Self-dedication. 


See Consecration. 


Self-denial. 


See Hoty DESIRES 
See RESIGNATION 
See RENUNCIATI 
THE WORLD.. 
See CONFLICT......- 
See Cross, Bearing © 
Self-examination. 


See Searching the Heart. 


Service. 


See ACTIVITY...... eessone 
See Consecration. 


Shepherd. 
See Christ, Shepherd. 


Sickness. 


See THE SIcK anD SoRROW- 
TNOvecccrcascescuumvuce ON, 


Sin. HYMN 


See SALVATION NEEDED, 220-227 
See CONVICTION OF SIN, 280-282 


See REPENTANCE and 
CONFESSION...... ease. 283-293 
See HUMILIATION........ 625, 626 


Sincerity. 


‘See Consistency. 

O that the Lord would guide., 73 
O for a shout of sacred joy.... 165 
‘So let our lips and lives....... 322 
Lord, when we bend before.., 462 


Sinners called. 


See INVITATIONS....,..-... 253-267 
Sleep. 

WEOMVIENING...cccecvescess 38-56 
Soldiers. c 


See WATCHFULNESS and 
CONFLICT... wccccecess 


Son of God. 
See Christ, Divinity of. 


Son of Man. 
See Christ, Humanity of. 


470-492 


Sonship. 
See Adoption. 


Sorrow. 
See Trials. 
Soul, Value of........226, 227 
Sovereign. 
See God, Sovereignty of. 
Sowing and Reaping. 
See Harvest. 
Spirit, The Holy. 


See HoLy GHOST......... 204-219 


Star of Bethlehem. 
See ADVENT OF CHRIST.. 113-125 


Stars. 


‘The spacious firmament on... 100 
‘The heavens declare Thy glory 230 


Steadfastness. 

See Constancy. 
Submission. 

See RESIGNATION......... 415-435 
Substitution. 

See Christ, Substitute. 
Sufferings. 

See Trials. 


Sufferings and Death of 
Christ.............+2. 140-156 


Tndex of Subjects 


HYMN 
Sun of Righteousness. 


See Christ, Sun of Right- 
cousness. 


Supper, Lord’s....... 546-557 


Supreme. 
See God Supreme. 


Surety. 


See Christ, Ransom, Substitute. 


* Surrender. 


REPENTANCE and 
CONFESSION........00. 283-293 
See RESIGNATION ........ 415-435 
See Consecration. 


See 


Sympathy. 
Of Christ. 
See Christ, Sympathy of. 


Of Christian. 
See BENEVOLENCE ..... 573-576 


See COMMUNION OF SAINTS, 
606-616 
Teacher. 
See Christ, Prophet. 


Temptation. 
Of Christ. 
See Christ, Temptation of. 


Of Christians. 
See Christians, Temptations of. 
Thankfulness. 
See Gratitude. 


Thanksgiving......... 617-624 


Throne of Grace. 


See Boldness at the Throne of 
Grace. 

See Mercy-seat. 

Lord, when we bow before Thy 462 

Behold the throne of grace.... 466 

Come, my soul, thy suit....... 467 

They who seek the throne of. 468 


Time. 
See Brevity of Life. 


Trials. 
See Fairu and Hope..... 348-369 
See PRACK.. cs. ncceseieeene . 390-397 
See RESIGNATION......... 415-435 


See Providence. 

The shadows of the evening.. 38 
Abide with me, fast falls the.. 42 
God moves in a mysterious way 92 
My God, my Father ! blissful. 103 
Through all the changing.... 105 
God is love ; His mercy....... 107 
Immortal love, forever full... 135 
As oft with worn and weary .. 139 


In the hour of trial............ 171 
Where high the heavenly..... 172 
Holy Spirit, faithful Guide..., 212 
Art thou weary, art thou...... 267 


O Thou Whose tendefmercy.. 291 
49g 


' See THE LoRD JESUS CHRIST, 


With tearful eyes I look... 

Why should the children of 
How firm a foundation, ye... 
In every trouble sharpand.... 
It shall be well, let sinners... 
Jesus, Saviour, pilot me...... 
Gently, Lord, O gently lead us. 
He leadeth me, O blessed..... 34 
Safe in the arms of Jesus...... 3 


Tribulation. 
See Trials. 


Trinity.............+++.. 81-88 


Trust. 


See Faith. 
See Providence, 
See Conjsidence. 


Truth. 
See HoLy ScRIPTURES...... 7 


See Covenant, Divine. 
See Christ, Truth. 


Unchangeableness. 
See God, Unchangeable. 


Union. 


With Christ. 
See Christ, Union with, 


Between Believers. 


See COMMUNION OF 
SAINTS..........+. +. 606-616 


Vanity of Life. 
See Brevity of Life. 


Victory. 
Of Christ. 


157-170, 179-186, 187-203 
See MISSIONS.............. 84 


Of Believers. 


See CONFLICT...... eeeceee 474-492 

See HEAVEN..........0.c0 688-715 
Vows to God. 

See CONFESSING CHRIST, 436-439 

See SACRAMENTS.......... 541-557 


See Covenant, Entering into. 


Waiting on God. 


See RESIGNATION. ........ 
See PRAWER.AW. ce ccce tune 


Walking with God. 


Nearer, my God, to Thee...... 408 
O for a closer walk with God,, 414 


Warfare. 
See CONFLICT......000-20. 474-492 


Warning. 
See SALVATION OFFERED, 268-279 


HYMN 


Watchfulness ........ 470-473 


_ Watchmen. 


How beauteous are their feet. 558 
set Zion’s watchmen allawake 560 
Watchman, tell us of the night 585 
We are watching, we are...... 601 


_ Way. 
See Christ, the Way. 
_ Wealth. 
See Riches. 

Weary, rest for. 
See Rest. 


Wedding Hymn. 
‘Bee MARRIAGE .,.........:+- 


‘ 
. 


Mndex of Subjects 


Weeping. HYMN 


See Trials. 
Will of God. 
See God, Will of. 
Wisdom of God. 
See God, Wise. 
Witness of the Spirit. 


See Assurance. 
Gracious Spirit, love divine... 217 


Word of God. 


See HoLY SCRIPTURES..... 


Work, Christian. 


Bee AGUIVITY. 2c tvecvede 493-503 
See MISSIONS.......+++00+4 584-605 
See Preaching. 


70-80 


HYMN 
World, Renunciation 
OE veiedsxevacamare ses 40-17 
Worship......... Stacknane 1-80 
Wrath of God. 
See THE JUDGMENT...,.. 682-687 
Year. 
WW WA wicdacscacoue es 627-629 
DEOSW OF caccvccuuves ses .. 630-632 
Of Jubilee. 
See Jubilee. 
Youth. 
See THE YOUNG...... eee 645-655 
Zeal. 


See ACTIVITY......000.06. 493-503 


ae 


1 — 
at a a ooare 


hs toe es 
: 4 


FORM 335 40M 9-42 


oe iy 


